With Canon Stephen Oliver.

With John Humphrys , James Naughtie.
7.25, 8.25 Sports News
7.45 Thought for the Day With Roy Jenkins.
8.40 Yesterday in Parliament

Michael Buerk chairs a live investigation into the moral questions behind the week's news. Producer David Coomes

Agatha Christie 's novel, dramatised in five parts by Michael Bakewell. 4: Miss Marple needs an ally. with Jenny Lee. Yvonne Edgett. Alison Pettitt , David Thorpe. Carolyn Jones.
Christopher Wright and John Rowe Producer Enyd Williams

The 50th Anniversary of the Marriage of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh
From Westminster Abbey.
Introduced by Sue MacGregor and Paul Reynolds , with Angela Tilby inside the Abbey. Fanfare sounded by the State Trumpeters of the Life
Guards; Greeting from the Dean of Westminster, the Very Rev Dr Wesley Carr ; Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven; Ephesians 3, wl4-19, read by Peter Phillips ; The Lord's My
Shepherd; Intercessions, followed by the Lord's Prayer; 0 Be Joyful In the Lord (Britten); Prayers of Thanksgiving; Blessing of the Royal Couple; May the Grace of Christ (Neary); Blessing of representative couples; 0 Clap Your Hands (Vaughan Williams); 0 Thou
Who earnest from Above; Address by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev and Rt Hon
Dr George Carey ; Love Divine, All Loves Excelling; Blessing by the Dean of Westminster; Fanfare; The National Anthem.
Choir of Westminster Abbey and London Brass, conducted by Martin Neary. Organ played by Martin Baker. Producer James Whitbourn

Producer Tony Grant

With Mark Whittaker.

Chris Stuart chairs another round of the panel game about inventions. Written and compiled by Crispin Beicher Producer Aled Evans

With Nick Clarke.

Repeated from yesterday 7.05pm

By Rachel Joyce. They meet by chance on a wet London night and within the hour are on their way to a hotel. With Niamh Cusack , Finbar Lynch , David Bannerman , Alison Pettitt and Carolyn Jones. Director Jeremy Mortimer

With Daire Brehan.

Paul Allen sees Seven Years in Tibet, in which Brad Pitt plays the educator of the Dalai Lama. Plus the implications of a new age of video surveillance. Producer Anthony Denselow. Revised repeat at 9.30pm

By Bernie Crosthwaite, read by Josie Lawrence.
A schoolgirl makes a powerful sculpture which she is compelled to destroy. She starts again. Producer Melanie Harris.

With Charlie Lee-Potter and Jon Sopel.

Black comedy written by and starring Mark Gatiss , Reece Shearsmith ,
Steve Pemberton and Jeremy Dyson. 3: The School
Producer Sarah Smith

Accident.
Repeated tomorrow 1.40pm

Five programmes using documentary evidence to throw new light on past events.

Inspired by a book he found at a jumble sale, Alan Dein uncovers a chain of events which led to a mass pupils' strike in support of an inspirational teacher in 1971.

Shake Hands and Be Civil
Now that doctrinaire socialism and unbridled capitalism are both discredited, the focus of politics is shifting to civil society, based on voluntary associations.
Ian Hargreaves asks if this means a shrinking role for the state.
Producer Zareer Masani. Rptd Sunday 4.15pm

Three programmes exploring the Costa del Sol's most notorious holiday resort. 2: Staying On. Harry Ritchie meets some of the British expats who settled in the resort 30 years ago, when the little fishing village was a magnet for bohemians and celebrities. Producer David Jackson Young

Frederick Dove with the magazine made by and about people with disabilities.
Producer Colin Hughes.
BBC RADIO 4 HELPLINE: [number removed]

Revised repeat from 4.05pm

With Robin Lustig.

Part 2.
For details see yesterday

Ray Bradbury introduces dramatised versions of six of his short stories.
1: The Man Upstairs. Dramatised by Catherine Czerkawska. A new guest in a boarding house is disliked by the grandson of the lady who runs the house. But why should this be, and what action might the boy take?
Director Hamish Wilson

By Jay Mclnerney. Part 4. For details see Monday Repeat