John Humphrys in conversation with six successful people who have weathered storms in theircareers. 1: BobAy!ingta!ks about how he was sacked as chief executive of British Airways, then forced to resign as chairman of the company responsible forthe Millennium Dome. Producer Brian Krng. Repeated at 9.30pm
The series in which Claudia Hammond investigates vitamins. This week she takes a journey inside the body and finds that a worrying number of people are deficient in the B vitamins. But should we be able to buy large doses over the Counter?
Contributors
Presenter:
Claudia
Hammond
Producer:
Jane
O'Rourke
With Denis Nowian. How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds (Fuida): Luke 7. w36-48; On!y by the Grace We Enter (Gustafson Arr Lucas); God !s Love; Let Heaven Adore Him (Biaenwern). With the RSCM Manchester Summer School Choir. Director of music Gordon Stewart.
Martha Kearney is joined by guests for hve!y and topical interviews and conversation presented from a woman's point of view. Drama: DearUtf/e Bumeyby Fanny Burney. adapted by Jennifer Howarth. Part 2. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Contributors
Unknown:
Martha
Kearney
Unknown:
Fanny
Burney.
Adapted By:
Jennifer
Howarth.
A series of travellers' tales. 3: Two young English students. Ben Lawrie and Karl Rees follow Che Guevera's tyre tracks via a motorcycle journey through South America on an epic journey to raise awareness for leprosy relief. producer Neil Walker
Robert Laiijie explores the elusive phenomenon that was the composer Albert Keteibey. He specialised in exotic paim court music and his popuiaritywas such that, during the twenties and thirties it was almost impossibte to spend a day without hearing at least one of his compositions. He was once marketed under seven pseudonyms because he was so busy, and in 1929 he was proctaimed "Britain's greatest living composer". producer AndreaK!dd
ByAiex Lowe. Paul's 15 minutes of fame arrive when a documentary crew attempts to make a feature about his management of the iocai residents' association. But it soon becomes apparent that the task is becoming too much for our hapless hero.
Director Sa!tyAvens
Contributors
Unknown:
Byaiex
Lowe.
Paul:
Alex
Lowe
Geoff:
Chris
Pavlo
Lily:
Mary
Wimbush
By Carol Shields. Read by Peter Marinker. A newly married couple decide that their holiday cottage should have no mirrors. For details see yesterday (R)
Founded in 1788 to aid writers in distress, the Royal Literary Fund is still going strong today. Its archive contains some fascinating stories. Former RLF archivist Nigel Cross and writer Margaret Drabble explore this little-known literary gem. Readers Ioan Meredith, Richenda Carey and Tom George.
(For details see yesterday)
Contributors
Presenter:
Nigel
Cross
Presenter:
Margaret
Drabble
Reader:
Ioan
Meredith
Reader:
Richenda
Carey
Reader:
Tom
George
Producer:
Gemma
Jenkins
Louise Doughty discusses three favourite paperbacks with guests Christopher Frayi !ng, Rector of the Royai College of Art, and Raz!a )qbai. Wortd Service Arts correspondent. Producer V!v Beeby. Repeated Sunday llpm
Contributors
Unknown:
Louise
Doughty
Unknown:
Christopher
Frayi
Steve Richards hosts the pane) game about po)itics and politicians, with team captains Roy Hattersiey and Sir Patrick Cormack MP. This week's guests are journalist Ju!iaLangdon and broadcaster James COX. Producer SteveDoherty(R)
Contributors
Unknown:
Steve
Richards
Unknown:
Roy
Hattersiey
Unknown:
Sir Patrick
CormacK
Unknown:
James
Cox.
By Fanny Burney, adapted by Jennifer Howarth.
Fanny is revealed as the author of "Evelina" and becomes the toast of literary London.
For details see yesterday. Repeated from 10.45am
Contributors
Author:
Fanny
Burney
Adapted By:
Jennifer
Howarth.
Professor Anthony Ctare takes a personal took at why men are losing out. 2: This week he asks whether men are failing as fathers. Producer Emma Selby Repeated Sunday 5pm
Contributors
Unknown:
Professor Anthony
Ctare
Producer:
Emma
Selby
Peter White with news for visually impaired people. ProducerChery! Gabne!. PHONE: [number removed] for more information. FACTSHEET: send a iarge saeto [address removed]
Paul Simons presents a four-part series on the rote played by climate during dramatic periods of ancient and modern history. 1: War. He looks at crucial aspects of the Second World War and their relationship to the unusual climatic conditions of the forties. Producer Sue Broom (R)
John Humphrys in conversation with six successful people who have weathered storms in their careers. 1: BobAyiingtaiks about how he was sacked as chief executive of British Airways, then forced to resign as chairman of the company responsible forthe Millennium Dome. Rptd from 9am
Last in a comedy series by Dan Freedman and Nick Romero about the exploits of Lord Zimbabwe, occultist and adventurer.
Lord Zimbabwe faces his greatest challenge yet - a voyage to the moon to rescue an American who has been subjected to a cruel alien snatch. This could only mean one thing...
Contributors
Writer:
Dan
Freedman
Writer:
Nick
Romero
Producer:
Helen
Williams
Lord Zimbabwe:
Nick
Romero
Dr Lilac:
Dan
Freedman
Marylou:
Sophie
Aldred
Theremin:
Peter
Donaldson
Aliens:
Owen
Oakeshott
The series in which the BBC controller of entertainment, Paul Jackson, chats to comedy writers and performers about their lives and works in a series of interviews. Tonight he talks with Caroline Aherne. (R)
Contributors
Presenter:
Paul
Jackson
Interviewee:
Caroline
Aherne
Producer:
Jo
Clegg
This site contains the BBC listings information which the BBC printed
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