From St Lawrence, Jewry, London. Repeated at 12.20am
Mark Tully considers images, icons and idols in conversation with Professor
Ursula King of Bristol University. Producer Beverley McAinsh Repeated at 11.15pm
Islanders. In the first of three special programmes, Quentin Seddon travels to Shetland to meet crofter Agnes Leask. 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
is a charity which promotes the protection of women and children who have suffered from or are exposed to domestic violence.
DONATIONS TO: Women's Aid, [address removed]
CREDIT CARDS: (0181) [number removed]
Repeated from Friday
Friendship with God from the Millmead Centre, Guildford, led by the Rev Peter Nodding.
Editor Sarah Eldridge. Repeated Tuesday 11pm
The last of six international writers who explore aspects of Britain.
Singular Lives. Britain's high divorce rate, longer life expectancy and fractured work patterns mean that people can expect to spend more time alone. Sicilian poet and playwright
Dacia Maraini wonders how we will cope. Producer Kate McAII
With James Cox.
Bob Flowerdew , Pippa Greenwood and Anne Swithinbank answer questions posed by gardeners from London. With chairman Eric Robson.
Producer Trevor Taylor
Repeated Wednesday 11.30am
Henry James's novel, dramatised in two parts by Jane Beeson.
1: In the romantic city of Venice, an American poet writes love letters and sonnets to the girl with beautiful eyes, Juliana Bordereau. Fifty years later, a literary bounty hunter will do anything to get a glimpse of the papers; but how high is the price? with John Rowe , David Brooks ,
Tracy Ann Oberman and David Bannerman
Director Janet Whitaker. Repeated Friday 2pm
With Nick Baker.
Repeated from Friday
Writer and editor Susannah Clapp talks to editors and authors, from
Edwina Currie to Patrick McGrath , about the hidden relationships behind the writing of a book. Producer Lore Windemuth
First broadcast on BBC Radio 3
The second of six programmes featuring travellers' tales. What impact has the British recruitment of Gurkha soldiers had on traditional village life in Nepal? Repeated from Tuesday
Sarah Maguire hears poetry requests at the outdoor Minack
Theatre near Land's End in Cornwall, and explores poetry connected with fishing and the sea. Producer Rob Ketteridge
Chris Dunkley airs listeners' comments. Repeated from Friday
John Simpson presents the last of four programmes in which people recount the turbulent changes in their home countries which forced them into exile. Separation in Bosnia When the shells rained down on Sarajevo, Vedat, a Muslim, was on one side of town and Dijana. his Serbian wife, was on the other.
Neither knew whether the other was alive. Their extraordinary story of survival and escape began here. Producer Marc Jobst
By Philippa Pearce , dramatised in four parts by Judy Allen. l:Tom Long 's stay with Aunt Gwen and Uncle Alan turns from tedium to adventure when the clock in the hall strikes thirteen. with Deborah Berlin, Calum Macpherson. Judy Parkin , Tim Godwin , George Miller ,
Robert Thomas , Oliver Grig and David Holt
Music by Elizabeth Parker. Director John Taylor
Repeated from yesterday 9.30am
Repeated from yesterday 4pm
John Diamond reaps Fourth Column 's collected wit on the subject of youth. Producer Brian King
Jeremy Cherfas presents an eight-part series on the environment. 6: Aid Repeated from Wednesday
Geoff Watts reports on how a bag of fluid and a short plastic tube can take the place of 20 feet of intestine. Repeated from Tuesday
Patrick Hannan chairs a lighthearted quiz about politics with team captains Michael White and Austin Mitchell
MP. Their guests this week are
Matthew Parris and Roy Hattersley. Written by Michael Dines
Producer Ann Jobson Repeat
Repeated from 6.10am
Repeated from 5.50am
By lain Grant, read by Michael Mackenzie.
Repeated from Friday
