With the Rev Bob Brown.
John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Gabrielle Cox.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament
Repeated from yesterday 7.20pm
The last of seven programmes following life on campus at the University of Warwick. The mathematics department gets its sums wrong and there are problems with the squirrels. Producer Brian King
Today's news from 50 years ago. For details see Monday
Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Serial: Every Man for Himself (4) For details see Monday
Reports from around the world. Producer Tony Grant
With Mark Whittaker.
Comedy chat show with Edward
Enfield and Miles Kington. Guests include Lady Margaret Oswick and Harry Enfield. Last in the series. Producer Tony Staveacre Repeat
With Nick Clarke.
Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm
Six new plays by American writers. 4: Demonology, by Kelly Stuart. De
Martini, a baby-formula manufacturer, has been under a lot of stress lately. But it is only when the voice of a young child starts to haunt him that he realises it was perhaps a mistake to steal Gina's breast milk from the company freezer. with Catherine Disher and Kevin Zegers Followed at 2.30pm by 5: The Troll's Opinion, by Bruce Norris. Some people think that there is a link between being a theatre critic and being a troll. Sadly, many find it impossible not to cross this line. with Stephen Ouimette. George Sperdakos , Jayne Eastwood. Colin Fox and Robyn Stevan Director of both plays Eoin O'Callaghan
Daire Brehan with guests and the tale of the last invasion of Britain, 200 years ago, when a French army was thwarted by a handful of Welshmen.
David Hare 's reworking of Ivanov-one of Chekhov's first full-length plays - is reviewed by Paul Allen , who also looks at the new play by Doug Lucie. Producer Adrian Washbourne Revised repeat at 9.30pm
By Stephen Leacock.
Read by Angus Macinnes. Producer David Jackson Young
With Charlie Lee-Potter and Chris Lowe.
Written by and starring Jeremy Hardy. Also starring Gordon Kennedy. Producer David Tyler
Who has Caroline been dating? Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm
A series of six new investigations.
3: And Sheep May Safely Graze. After the Chernobyl nuclear explosion of 1986, thousands of British sheep were found to be radioactive and banned from our food chain. But was all that contamination from an event far closer to home, nearly 30 years earlier? Rob Edwards of the New
Scientist investigates the Windscale fire in 1957. Producer Jane Ray
Turning the Tables
How strong is the case for more public investment in higher education? John Ashworth , former director of the LSE, asks whether we should subsidise university students less and use the savings to improve education for everyone else. Producer Jane Beresford Repeated Sunday 4.15pm
Six writers reflect on enduring themes drawn from the narrative of Christ's suffering. 1: Bryan Appleyard , novelist and columnist.
Producer Norman Winter
Presented by Frederick Dove. Producer Colin Hughes
FACTSHEET: send sae to factsheet No 7, [address removed] PHONE: [number removed]
Revised repeat of 4.05pm
With Robin Lustig.
By Edna O'Brien. 9: Closing In. For details see Monday
The first in a six-part serialisation of Stephen King 's chilling novel, dramatised for radio by Gregory Evans. Dr Louis Creed has everything: a loving wife and family and a successful career. But not far from the family's new home lie Indian burial grounds - which have an altogether less benign charm. with Sarah Benichou , Stuart Milligan , Mark Bonnar and Alice Arnold. Original music composed by David Chilton and Nicholas Russell-Pavier
Director Gordon House
By Pat Barker. (9) For details see Monday
