With Nigel McCulloch.

With Anna Hill. Producer Jonathan Aspinwall

With John Humphrys 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 James Jones.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Presented by Sheila McLennon.
10.45 Evelina
Part 5. Series editor Jill Burridge Drama repeated at 7.45pm

It's not so very long since even passenger aeroplanes followed railway lines to guide them along and pilots would read place names painted on station roofs. The smell of the local sewage works helped them fix their position, while air traffic controllers had a man on the balcony listening for aircraft engines. Craig Doyle tells the story of aircraft navigation and air traffic control.

For early aviators, any clue to their whereabouts was useful: from railway stations to the smell of a sewage farm

Fly Me to the Runway 11.00am R4
The only time air-traffic controllers hit the headlines is when they are on strike and you have to invent 60 different ways to amuse your children during the consequent donkey-age delay. Yet they are a highly skilled work force, operating complex machinery that juggles two million flights a year. But, as Holiday's Craig Doyle informs us, air navigation wasn't always an exact science. This two-part history begins with the plight of the early aviators. Planes were so fragile then, they could barely take the weight of the pilot, never mind a wireless, so flyers had to rely on their senses alone. To orientate themselves, aviators set a compass, laid out the map and crossed their fingers that there was a railway station that had its name painted in white on the roof. Even during the interwar years, some pilots would find their way by the smell of a nearby sewage works. Thankfully, the technology has improved a little since then - but they still haven't invented a way to make airport chairs less bum-numbing.

Comedy drama written by and starring Lynn Ferguson. 3: Wild Rover. The Cumbrae Club is up and running and the islanders are already arguing over how it should be run. Meanwhile back at Bruce House,
Moira is in hysterics over her missing pet pooch. But will Irene risk missing the ferry and losing herjob to help her unhappy sister?
Producer Lucy Bacon

With Liz Barclay and Diana Madhill. Edtorchns Burns
PHONE: [number removed] Email: youandyours@bbc.co.uk

With Tim Franks. Editor Kevin Marsh

Roger Bolton rifles through the mailbag to find your opinions. To airyour views on what you've heard on BBC Radio, write to: Feedback, PO Box 2100, London W1A 1QT, phone: [number removed], fax: [number removed], or email: feedback@bbc.co.uk Producer Sue Bonner Repeated on Sunday at 8pm

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

by Val Syms. Eleven-year-old Liam is a bit of a lad, a joy to behold and a pain in the bum, depending on who you are. But everyone's agreed, he can't stop talking - until he gets run over by a bus, and everything changes.
With Stephen Aintree , Sean Barrett , Heather Bleasdale , Lynda Thornhill Producer and director Chris Wallis

Good Food for All. Steve Chalke visits Venice to see how local farmers are supplying the city's schools with locally grown organic food and teaching groups of children about its production. The scheme has intriguing connections with East Anglia Food Link who are exploring how this could happen nationwide in Britain, starting this autumn with a pilot project at the Cambridgeshire Environmental and Education Services Centre at Stibbington. Producer Sandra Sykes

5: Logorrhoea by Harry Ritchie. "You know how sometimes I tend to go on a bit when I'm anxious?
Well, I think I went on quite a bit that evening. Me and my idiotic idiolect. My loco loquacity. My ghastly garrulity. My preposterous prolixity.... Read by Johnny Meres. Fordetails see Monday

5: Les Bee. Sometimes it feels like it's 1965 all over again. Les Bee founded the Odd Mod Squad to celebrate the music, the style and above all the scooters of a bygone era. We meet Les and the rest of the club as they turn the clock back for a weekend on the South coast. For details see Monday

Marcel Berlins explains the legal issues behind the headlines and examines how the law works - and sometimes doesn't. ProducerCharlesSigler

Jenni Murray and guests discuss how current media trends affect modern life. Producerceciiewright

With Eddie Mair and Carolyn Quinn. Editor Kevin Marsh

A tongue-in-cheek review of the week's news, with Simon Hoggart , Alan Coren , Jeremy Hardy and special guests. ProducerSimon Nicholls Rptd Sat at 12.30pm

One thing leads to another.
written by Paul Brodrick Director Sue Wilson
Editor Vanessa Whitburn ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]

Francine Stock discusses Sean Bean 's return to the stage after 12 years in a new production of Macbeth at the Albery Theatre in London. Producer Helen Thomas

5: The Branghtons. Evelina is obliged to stay with her grandmother in Holborn and is embarrassed by her new-found relations, the Branghtons. For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the debate from St Columba's Church of Scotland in Knightsbridge, London, with Ken Livingstone, Mayor of London,
Lord Macdonald, Minister for the Cabinet Office and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and Amanda Platell, former head of the Conservative Party's media unit.
Producer Victoria Wakely

With Alistair Cooke. Rptd Sat at 5.45am and Sun at 8.45am

With Claire Bolderson.
Editor Prue Keely EMAIL: world.tonight@bbc.co.uk

10: Thejourneyto redemption. Dermot Crowley reads the final part of William Trevor 's novel. For details see Monday

Humphrey Carpenter is joined by Muriel Gray and Christopher Frayling to discuss the life of MR James , whose ghost stories have been cult reading since 1904. Producer Mary Ward Lowery

Part 5. Repeated from 9.45am

Radio 4: Website: [web address removed]