From Tewkesbury Abbey. Gloucestershire, ringing Stedman Caters.
Mark Tully mines the writings of Walt Whitman and Isaac Asimov to see if the gulf between the arts and the sciences still exists.
Repeated at 11.30pm
Sailing the Biscay. Lionel Kelleway joins the Bay of Biscay dolphin research project, whose aim is to prove that this rich habitat needs special scientific study and protection. Producer Helen Thomas
Roger Bolton presents religious news. Producer Abigail Saxon
WRITE TO: Sunday. Room 5031. BBC North, PO Box 27. Manchester. M60 1SJ E-MAIL: sunday@bbc.co.uk
Raymond Baxter speaks on behalf of a charity which'provides holidays for severely disabled people, their carers and families.
DONATIONS: RAF and Dependants Disabled Holiday Trust. [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: Freephone [number removed]. Repeated tomorrow 11pm
From Emmanuel Church, Didsbury, Manchester. Led by Nigel Swinford , with the help of the Daily Service
Singers and poet Michael O'Siadhail. Director of music Gordon Stewart.
By Alistair Cooke. Repeated from Friday
Eddie Mair presents conversation about the big stories of the week. Editor Kevin Marsh
Professor Anthony Clare 's subject is Steven Berkoff. The actor, playwright and director reflects on his feelings of being an outsider. See Friday's radio choice on page 141. Producer Michael Ember Repeated Friday 9am
Brides, Djinns and Birds of III Omen.
The last of three programmes in which explorer Christina Dodwell unravels the mysteries of the Comoros Islands in the Indian Ocean. Producer Simon Elmes
The Hunt for the Wild Guffaw (Part 1) Frank Muir 's one-man show, recorded in 1983 at the Hong Kong Arts Festival. Repeated from Monday
With James Cox.
Nick Clarke presides over radio's most fiendish quiz. This week, the Midlands takes on Northern Ireland. Repeated from Monday
Carole Baxter , Nigel Colborn and John Cushnie are guests of Brian Donohoe MP and North Ayrshire Council. With chairman Eric Robson.
Producer Trevor Taylor
Repeated Wednesday 3pm
Pippa Greenwood unearths the secret world of moles.
Producer Trevor Taylor
DUBLINERS
Written by James Joyce. Dramatised by Christopher Fitz-Simon.
Mr Duffy's only luxury is classical music concerts. At one such concert he meets Mrs Sinico, who changes his life.
(Repeated Saturday 9pm)
Humphrey Carpenter talks to biographer Lyndall Gordon about the private life of Henry James. Jay Raynor explores the changing styles of fashion writing. Producer Robyn Read. Repeated Friday 4pm
Judith Palmer tracks down some half-remembered fragments of verse and links them to contemporary work with the help of poet Selima Hill. Producer Julian Wilkinson
Major issues at home and abroad. Repeated from Tuesday
Roger Bolton with listeners' letters. Repeated from Friday
Peter Donaldson presents extracts from the past week on BBC radio.
Producer Bob Carter. PHONE: [number removed] FAX: [number removed]
E-MAIL: potw@bbc.co.uk
WEB SITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/potw
Grey Gables goes to the dogs. Repeated tomorrow 2pm
+ Soaps with Alison Graham : page 10
Laurie Taylor and guests explore the art of self-improvement. Producer Chris Wilson
A comedy series by Christopher Fitz-Simon . 3: A Folk Song for EuropeWith David Kelly and Pauline McLynn. Repeated from Thursday
Michael Rosen explores words and the way we speak.
Wol Wantok (One World Talk) Repeated from Thursday
Quentin Cooper looks at the tools now available to facilitate the restoration of churches and monuments.
Producer John Tuckey Repeat
The Price of Health. Who decides how much a drug costs? Peter Day finds out. Repeated from Monday
The political headlines of the next week, live from Westminster.
Including 10.45 My House Diana Madill talks to Senator Tana de Zulueta of Italy and asks if two houses of parliament can have equal power. Editor John Evans
With Robert Robinson.
Repeated from Thursday
Repeated from 6.05am
A search for silence with a scientist, a clairvoyant and others, including Kate Adie and former MP Lord Ashley. Producers Simon Elmes and Sara Parker
DUBLINERS
Read by TP McKenna . Part 2. For details see yesterday
