From St Nicholas, Sevenoaks, Kent. Repeated at 12.20am
Actor and climber Brian Blessed talks to Denis Tuohy about personal Everests. Producer Will Cantopher
Fashion and farming collide on the Yorkshire Moors.
Producer Alasdair Cross
Gerry Northam presents religious news.
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 M60 1SJ E-MAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
8.00 Alan Turing - the Enigma 8.30 In Other Words: Scientifically Speaking
9.00 Musical Style 9.20 Class in Britain Today 9.40 American
Conversations: Gloria Steinem
speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity which recruits skilled people for long-term development work in the Third World.
DONATIONS TO: UNAIS, [address removed]CREDIT CARDS: (01903) [number removed]
Repeated from Friday
From the Parish of St Edward the Confessor, Golders Green. Celebrant the Rev John Helm. Preacher the Rt Rev
Vincent Nichols , Area Bishop in North London. Director of music Mary Whittle.
Vincent Hanna reviews the media.
Editor Leslie Robinson
Repeated Tuesday 11.00pm
In the third of eight programmes, Roy Foster discusses his new biography of WB Yeats, the first for 50 years. Plus a visit to the London Book Fair to see if CD-Roms are more effective than books in teaching children to read. Producer Lisa Osborne
E-MAIL: booksandco@bbc. co.uk
Repeated Tuesday 2.00pm
With James Cox.
Nigel Colbom , Pippa Greenwood and Bob Rowerdew answer questions posed by gardeners from Birmingham. With chairman Eric Robson.
Producer Trevor Taylor
Repeated Wednesday 11.30am
The Sherlock Holmes novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle , dramatised in two parts by Bert Coules.
Revenge and treachery link a Sussex country house with the sinister secret societies of 1890s industrial America. with Constantine Gregory, Don McCorkindale, Amanda Gordon, Stephen Critchlow, Peter Gunn and Jonathan Keeble. Repeated Good Friday 2.00pm
Repeated from Friday
Conflict in the 21st Century. Can the spirit of humanitarianism survive? Robin Lustig chairs a debate at the LSE with speakers Prof Fred Halliday , Prof John Keegan , Prof Martin Van Creveld, Prof Adam Roberts ,
Col Terence Taylor and Walter Fuellemann.
In Whatever Happened to Tom?- the final programme of the series - Martin Wainwright enters the charmed world of Hannibal, Missouri. Repeated from Tuesday
The first of two programmes celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Mersey Sound goes back to 1967 with Adrian Henri , Roger McGough and Brian Patten.
Producer Julian Wilkinson
Chris Dunkley with the last in the series. Repeated from Friday
Sterling Work. The rapid rise of the pound is putting a perilous squeeze on industry. Peter Day reports on how businesses can cope. Producer Mark Gregory
From The Chronicles of Narnia, by C.S. Lewis, dramatised in four parts by Brian Sibley. The children find out what is on the other side of the door.
Five selections of favourite readings from previous series.
4: The Orton Diaries. John Sessions reads from the diaries of Joe Orton. Producer Ned Chaillet Repeat
Programme Repeated from Friday
Repeated from yesterday 4.00pm
Jonathan Raban introduces a three-part personal anthology of the greatest writings on the sea.
1: Seeing the Sea. Before the 18th century, the sea was almost unimaginable, a chaos to be got across. Then romanticism discovered the sea and lovingly described it as most of us still envisage it today. Producer Tim Dee Repeat
Marya Burgess reveals the sexual liberation of the war years. Producer Judith Melby Repeat
Repeated from Tuesday
Repeated from yesterday 9.30am
Presented by Robert Orchard . Producer David Browne
E-MAIL: in.committee@bbc.co.uk
Lenten tales from the fictional monastery of St Elmo's.
3: The Violin Master, by Brice Avery , read by Martin Oldfield. Producer Rosemary Dawson
Repeated from 5.50am
By James Sallis , read byGarrick Hagon. Repeated from Monday
