With the Rev Ian MacKenzie.
With Miriam O'Reilly.
With John Humphrys and Sue MacGregor.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev Jim Thompson.
With Jenni Murray. Drama: The Vagabondby Colette. Final part. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Parabolic flights, in which a plane breaks free of the earth's gravitational pull are used for training cosmonauts before they go into space. Emma Jane Kirby travels to Star City in Moscow with a group called Arts Catalyst, which is sending dancers, acrobats and film-makers to explore the creative potential of weightlessness. As she takes her first step into zero gravity she discovers the intense emotions released through this extreme physical experience.
A six-part series by Gill Adams.
Babs has had enough - she leaves her demanding dad and goes to stay at Pauline's; Rita and Pauline take part in an unintentionally hilarious radio interview to promote the play; Diana falls into a puddle; and, to top it all, Crazy Big Fish find themselves booked into Hull's roughest pub for their debut performance.
All other parts played by members of the company.
With Liz Barclay and John Waite.
Editor Chris Burns. PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: youand yours@bbc.co.uk
With Nick Clarke. Editor Kevin Marsh
How much was a 1922 wireless licence?
David Hatch presents a six-part quiz that delves into the BBC sound archives and comes up with an intriguing jumble of radio fragments. Producer Viv Black. Repeated Sunday 8pm
Repeated from yesterday 7pm
A A trilogy of plays from three continents to mark
World Aids Day. Aids is a global epidemic with very different realities across the world. Asia: Kulsoom's Story
ByWasifSyed. A woman in Karachi, Pakistan, faces terrible consequences when Aids hits her family
Africa: Amadi's Story
ByCajetan Boy. A teenager in Nairobi, Kenya, struggles to keep the family together after he loses his parents to Aids. Amadi Edson Lidonde
Mother Caroline Odongo
Europe: Erik's Story
By Coen Antonisse and Andre Witbreuk. Erik has Aids and after many years living in Amsterdam on triple combination therapy, things start to change for him. He has unenviable decisions to make.
Director Turan Ali
Your chance to take issue by telephone with our columnist of the week on a controversial subject. With David Jessel. Producers Nick Baker and Nick Utechin
By Susie Maguire. 5: A Brown Study, read by Crawford Logan. A fictional episode in the true life of Scottish Comedian Arnold Brown. For details see Monday
Charlotte Smith visits the septuagenarians and octagenarians who stay up all night to make sure their beloved sweet peas are perfect for the Centenary show. Final part. Fordetails see Monday
Charl ie Lee Potter examines the best books of the week and investigates the thankless job of the ghostwriter. Repeated from Sunday 4pm
Alex Brodie and guests engage in lively conversation about how current media trends affect our lives. Producer Dave Harvey
from 5.30 With Eddie Mair and Carolyn Quinn. Editor Kevin Marsh
Jonathan Agnew looks back at the third day's play in Faisalabad, Pakistan.
Jon Culshaw and Jan Ravens star in the programme that promises an impression every minute.
Producers Adam Bromley and Bill Dare. Repeated Saturday 12.30pm
Must the show go on? Written by Simon Frith. Director Ken Davies
Editor Vanessa Whitburn. ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an sae to [address removed]
Francine Stock speaks to Stephen Daldry who, after big-screen success with Billy Elliot , returns to the theatre to direct a new play by Caryl Churchill. Producer Belette Holt-Fente
By Colette, dramatised in ten parts by Charlotte Cory. Final part.
For details see Monday. Repeated from 10.45am
Jonathan Dimbleby is joined at the Treloar Trust in Alton, Hampshire, by panellists including Dr Liam Fox , shadow Secretary for Health; Sir John Krebs , chairman of the Food Standards Agency; and Baroness Shirley Williams.
Producer Lisa Jenkinson. Repeated Saturday 1.15pm
By Alistair Cooke. Insight, anecdote and history from the doyen of commentators.
Repeated Sunday 8.45am
With Claire Bolderson.
Editors Prue Keely and Jenni Russell. E-MAIL: worM.tonight@bbc.co.uk WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/worldtonight
5: PMQby Robert Harris. Paul Freeman reads the second and concluding part of this story - part of a new anthology of fictional monologues. For details see Monday
Jim White hosts the sports programme which combines journalism and satire. This week he examines the state of British figure skating. Producer Ian Bent
5: Take the F by Ian Frazier. An insider's view of New York life via the subway from Brooklyn to Manhattan. For details see Monday(R)
