With Jenny Nemko.
With James Naughtie and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Rabbi Lionel Blue.
4: "Denis Healey gave such a broad grin the caked blood on his forehead began to crack." Roy Hattersley 's political autobiography follows the 1987 election campaign. Producer Jane Ray
Melvyn Bragg is joined by guests including writers Scott Turow and Victoria Glendinning , and scientist Fritjof Capra.
Producer Olivia Seligman
The news from exactly 50 years ago. Producer Lindsay Leonard
Series editor Gaynor Vaughan Jones
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: The Witch ofExmoorby Margaret Drabble. Eileen Atkins reads the sixth of 13 extracts, abridged by Doreen Estall. Editors Sally Feldman and Clare Selerle
WEB SITE: http://www.bbcnc.org.uk/radio/ radio4/womans_hour/index.html
With Vincent Duggleby. Producer Josh De La Mare LINES from 10.00am
With Mark Whittaker.
Sue MacGregor puts the questions to Christopher Cook , Philippa Gregory ,
Janet Suzman and Martin Wainwright. Producer Gillian Hush
With Sheena McDonald in London and Nick Clarke in the United States.
Repeated from Friday
Stephen Mulrine 's series set in Stirling in the 1920s.
3: Rights and Wrongs. Dr Wallace is a witness in a malpractice case. with Alex Harvey , Raymond Short , Bob Docherty and Louise Beattie. Director Hamish Wilson
With Laurie Taylor and guests.
Lynne Walker sees
Shobana Jeyasingh 's latest dance in this year's Dance Umbrella and reads two books on travel writing. Producer Hilary Dunn
Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Patricia Highsmith. A satirical look at motherhood. Read byGarrick Hagon. Producer Nandita Ghose Repeat
With Charlie Lee-Potter and Jon Sopel.
Repeated from Saturday 12.25pm
Simon's biding his time. Repeated tomorrow at 1.40pm
* Trevor Harrison 's Choice: page 11
Repeated from Friday
By Graham White. This critically acclaimed stage play, adapted for radio, starts as a rural comedy and ends as a chilling insight into helplessness and brutality.
Director Cathryn Horn
A series of programmes exploring how certain people, places or things have assumed iconic status in Ireland.
4: The Pub. The Irish pub is famous for the "craic", and for providing solace and inspiration for the country's greatest writers. Today, the magic is being exported, with Irish pubs opening in Berlin, Moscow, and Hong Kong. Producer Owen McFadden
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Isabel Hilton.
Jason Hughes reads part one of Dylan Thomas 's comic masterpiece about a 19-year-old Welsh poet who arrives in London equipped for nothing but adventure. Abridged in five parts by Lisa Osborne.
Producer Jeremy Mortimer
GOTHIC
Continuing Brian Appleyard 's novel. Abridged in ten episodes by Ed Thomason and read by David Horovitch. Producer Duncan Minshull
