With Lavinia Byrne.

Presented by Anna Hill. producer Steve Peacock

With Sarah Montague and Edward Stourton.
6.25,7.25,8.25 Sports News
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
7.48 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev Richard Harries.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

With Martha Kearney.
10.45 Drama The Love Child. Part 5.
Series editor Jill Burridge Drama repeated at7.45pm

"Henry Moore would have given his hind teeth to have created something like this." Felicity Finch accompanies a group of cave artists as they brave the dark and claustrophobic atmosphere of tunnels and the magnificence of gigantic. chambers deep beneath the earth's surface in their quest to paint the underground world. Producer Sarah Taylor

By David Spicer. A six-part comedy drama about modern life and parenthood, as seen through the eyes of two thirty-something non-parents.

3: When Daniel's brother suggests a night in the pub and Lucy's best friend meets a new man, their plans for a week away from other people s problems come seriously unstuck. With Liz Carling and David Tennant, with Joanna Brookes, Robert Harley, Nasreen Hussain and Polly Frame.

Liz Barclay and John Waite. Editor Chris Burns
PHONE: [number removed] E-MAIL: youandyours@bbc.co.uk

With Nick Clarke.
Editor Kevin Marsh

Bouquets, brickbats, questions and comments -
Roger Bolton dips into the mailbag and airs your views and opinions on BBC Radio programmes and policy. Send your comments and questions to: Feedback, PO Box 2100, London W1A 1QT PHONE: [number removed] FAX: [number removed] E-MAIL: feedback@bbc.co.uk Producer Brian King Rptd on Sunday

Repeated from yesterday 7pm

The first of two interconnected plays based on the subject of paternity.
1: Contact
When Paul reveals that he's been made redundant and that a one-night stand has landed him with a claim for child maintenance, it isn't long before his wife moves out. But when he decides to be a proper father to the child, Paul discovers that while he has all the responsibilities he has very, very few rights. The second drama, Proof, will be broadcast next week.

UistArt. Jessica Holm visits the Hebrides to find how a new arts centre is changing the lives of the islanders on North Uist.
Send your comments or queries to:
BBC Natural History Unit, Broadcasting House. Bristol BS8 2LR E-MAIL: changing.places@bbc.co.uk Producer Dave Parkinson

by Isla Dewar.
At school Tilly dreams of being an opera singer when she grows up but she is too much of a tearaway to join the school choir or work hard at her lessons. She becomes pregnant and has to leave school. While her friends go on to university and successful careers Tilly still harbours her girlhood ambition. Read by Amanda Root. (For details see Monday)

5: Talking Treason. Treason is one of our oldest laws. Many, including royalty, have been executed under its name. Can one still be convicted of treason? Deborah Bull investigates. FordetailsseeMonday

The big legal issues and the everyday ones tackled - without long words, small print or expensive fees. Producer Charles Sigler Repeated Sunday 8.30pm

Jenni Murray and guests discuss how current media trends affect modern life. Producer Cecile Wright

With Dan Damon and Carolyn Quinn.
Editor Kevin Marsh

Simon Hoggart referees 30 minutes of two-a-side, world-class satirical comedy, with the newly reshuffled Government in defence.
(Repeated Saturday 12.30pm)

Phoebe wants her mum.
Written by Caroline Harrington
Director Louise Gifford Editor Vanessa Whitburn ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]

John Wilson presents a roundup of arts news, interviews and reviews, Producer Kirsty Pope

5: As this haunting story draws to a close, a battle for possession of Clarissa commences between Agatha and David, the young man with whom Clarissa has fallen in love.
For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the debate from Bath with a panel including Ministerfor Europe Peter Hain and Keith Kerr of British Airways.
Producer Lisa Jenkinson

With veteran America-watcher AlistairCooke. Repeated Saturday 5.45am and Sunday8.45am

With Robin Lustig.
Editor Prue Keely E-MAIL: world.tonight@bbc.co.uk

ByW Somerset Maugham. 10: William Ashenden discovers what happened to Rosie. For details see Monday

Humphrey Carpenter invites famous people to nominate great lives for discussion. This week, author and screenwriter Frederic Raphael selects a controversial figure - part-man, part-myth - Alexanderthe Great. With the help of classical historian, Professor Tony Spawforth , a very modern Alexanderthe Great emerges: a leader who travelled with his own "press corps" of historians while conquering the known world. Producer Mark Smalley

News, views and features on today's stories.

Part 5. Repeated from 9.45am