With Miriam O'Reilly. Producer Sarah Hughes

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 Dr Jonathan Sacks.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Presented by Martha Kearney.
10.45 Evelina Part 10 of this week's drama. Series editor Jill Burridge Drama repeated at 7.45pm

2: The Crowded Skies. Just a few decades ago aeroplanes flew to theirdestination with the help of a map a compass, the stars and the skills of the gifted flyer. But then it all had to change. In the last of two programmes Craig Doyle tells how the demands of war and the post-war explosion in airtravel led to a revolution in aircraft navigation and airtraffic control. Producer Ivan Howlett

Comedy drama written by and starring Lynn Ferguson.

Millport is under siege by the neighbouring islands, furious that this little insignificant town has its own independent public house. Amid the madness, Irene and Moira find romance where they least expect it and Alberto unveils an unusual secret defence system.

With Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson. Editor Chris Burns
PHONE: [number removed] Email: youandyours@bbc.co.uk

Australia v England Commentary on the third day of the Second Test at Adelaide. For details see Wednesday

With Nick Clarke. Editor Kevin Marsh

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

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

It's Brighton in the 1960s. The era of Dusty Springfield, the mini-skirt and World Cup glory for English football - and in Brighton's criminal scene Frank Coker rules the waves. But the tide is about to turn, for when Dave Learner, a mere beginner in the art of villainy, happens upon the Coker dynasty, the consequences are disastrous, in a most unexpected way.

The CAN-do Culture. Steve Chalke visits London's Bromley-by-Bow health centre, a catalyst for regeneration in the area. The first to be owned by its patients, it offers, in addition to the usual services, access to over 100 different activities considered just as important as medicine. He meets the founder, Andrew Mawson , who describes how he has now linked up with other social entrepreneurs to form the Community Action Network, which is spreading the CAN-do culture all around the UK. Producer Sandra Sykes

5: The Hanged Man. "He called himself a killer. And for today, the fair was his place of work, his hunting ground.... Read by Steven McNicoll. For details see Monday

5: Richard Francis goes on his final walk in the footsteps of writers who thought that pedestrian travel was the best stimulus to the mind. Why does wanderlust so frequently afflict those who should be sitting at theirwriting desks, and what do they gain from treading across pathways and roads? Fordetails see Monday

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

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

With Carolyn Quinn and Nigel Wrench. Editor Kevin Marsh

Atongue in cheek review of the week's news, brought to you by Simon Hoggart , Alan Coren , Linda Smith and special guests. Producer Simon Nicholls Rptd Sat at 12.30pm

Simon's busy day.
Written by Joanna Toye Director Keri Davies
Editor Vanessa Whitburn ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]

With Francine Stock. Producer Robyn Read

10: A Happy Ending. A reconciliation and an offer of marriage bring Evelina's adventures to an end. For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the debate from the University of Leicester with a panel including Robin Cook, Alex Salmond and Susan Kramer.
Producer Victoria Wakely

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

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

5: The Prime Minister, disguised as a woman, is travelling around the country to get to know the people, but the experience is proving too much for him and, while swinging his slender hips at atea dance, he collapses in the arms of an amorous pensioner. For details see Monday

Humphrey Carpenter is joined by novelist Ahdaf Soueifto discuss the life of renowned Egyptian diva Umm Kulthum. With biographer Virginia Danielson.

Part 5. Repeated from 9.45am