From All Saints. Wyke Regis, Dorset. Repeated at 12.20am
Peter Hobday looks at acts of kindness which show humanity at its best. Producer Beverley McAinsh
Quentin Seddon meets Europe's biggest peacock farmer. Producer Joanna Toye
Religious news with Trevor Barnes.
8.00 News 8.10 Sunday Papers
Producer Phil Pegum. PHONE: (0161) [number removed]. WRITE TO: Sunday. Room 5031. BBC North, PO Box 27. Manchester E-MAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity which raises money for research into eye disease.
DONATIONS TO: Alistair Cooke. British Council for Prevention of Blindness. [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: (0171) [number removed]
By Alistair Cooke. Repeated from Friday
Christ, the Light of the World.
Dr James Denison leads a celebration of the Olympics at the Second-Ponce de Leon Baptist Church, Atlanta. John 12, w 44-47: Matt 28, w 16-20: Holy He is: Praise to the Lord, the Almighty; Ye servants of God: Song for the nation: In Christ there is no east nor west:
How great Thou art: Go out and tel Director of music John Condra.
Repeated Tuesday at 11.00pm
Six views of life in a European city through the eyes of one of its British residents.
1: Palermo. Having had his first heart attack at the age of 32, David Russell gave up his well-paid civil service job and headed out to a city riddled with crime, corruption and unemployment. Presented by David Neil Lodge. Producer Vibeke Venema
Professor Anthony Clare 's subject today is Lord McAlpine, one of Margaret Thatcher 's closest allies. Producer Michael Ember
Repeated Wednesday at 9.05am
With James Cox.
With Geoffrey Smith.
Pippa Greenwood and Nigel Colborn. Producer Trevor Taylor
Repeated Wednesday at 11.30am
The third in a dramatised series of all six of Anthony Trollope's Barchester books. Adapted in three parts by Martyn Wade. Starring John Wood as Dr Thorne, Leo McKern as Sir Roger Scatcherd and Amanda Root as Mary Thorne.
The story revolves around the touching relationship between Dr Thorne and his "niece" Mary, the circumstances of whose birth have caused much heartache.
Repeated Friday at 2.00pm
With Rosemary Hartill. Repeated from Friday
Peter Kellner looks at meritocracy. Repeated from Thursday
Christina Dodwell explores England. Repeated from Tuesday
The first of a summer season in which today's poets introduce work by a favourite predecessor. Sean O'Brien entertains an audience at the BBC
Poetry Festival in Newcastle with his choice of poems by W H Auden. Charlie Hardwick helps with the readings. Producer Rob Ketteridge
With Chris Dunkley. Repeated from Friday
In the first of four programmes, Richard Coles talks to people who have attempted "the tablecloth trick" - removing religion from their lives while leaving everything else standing. Producer Roger Childs
The final episode of Robert Swindells ' story. Can Hiss save Ellie May? with Michael Cooper , Tina Gray. Malcom Ward. Margaret John and Gavin Muir. Dramatised by Richard Pinner. Director Sally Avens Repeat
Edward Blishen and guests discuss three favourite paperbacks. Repeated from Wednesday
Repeated from yesterday 4.00pm
Edi Stark listens to garden sounds. Repeated from Friday
Presented by Mark Whittaker. Repeated from Wednesday
What killed Robert Burns ?
Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from yesterday 9.30am
Wesley Kerr reports from Parliament. Producer David Browne
Paradise Street. In the last of three programmes tracing the legacy of religious upbringings, Rosemary Hartill speaks to poet and author Patricia Beer. Producer Tim Pemberton
Repeated from 5.50am
By Rhidian Brook.
Read by Brendan Charleson. Repeated from Thursday
