With Canon Noel Battye.

With Miriam O'Reilly.

With Sarah Montague and James Naughtie.
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

Presented by Sheila McClennon.
10.45 The Mill on the Ross Part 10.
Series editor Jill Burridge Drama repeated at 7.4bpm

The radio telescope at Jodrell Bank has been monitoring deep space for nearly 50 years. It is
Britain's eyes and ears on the universe. Hundreds of people keep it listening and watching and it's s recently been upgraded to cope with the ever-unfolding vistas of astronomy. Brian James talks to the people that make Jodrell Bank function: scientists engineers and maintenance personnel all contribute to an unusual behind-the-scenes glimpse of one of the our most recognisable and best loved landmarks. Producer Angela Hind

Comedy drama series by and starring Kay Stonham and Simon Greenall.
5: Lassie Go Home. Wendy adopts a stray dog that loves her but hates Robin. Derek persuades an unwilling Maureen to try forthe patter oftiny feet but when they arrive, there seem to be more than two.
With Amelia Bullmore , Martin Trenaman Paul Putner, Geoffrey McGivern and Ewan Baily. Producer Mario Stylianides

With Liz Barclay and Diana Madill.
Editor Andrew Smith
PHONE: [number removed] Email:youandyours@bbc.co.uk

With Nick Clarke.
Editor Richard Clark

Roger Bolton with listeners' views and opinions on BBC radio programmes and policy.
Producer Peter Everett Repeated on Sunday at 8pm
Letters: Feedback PO Box 2100, London, WiA 1QT. FAX: [number removed].PHONE: [number removed]. EMAIL: feedback@bbc.co.uk

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

By Ian Curteis. Part 1: When May's husband dies, her friend Ferdy tells her that he has been "deeply in love with you for 47 years". She is 76 and he is 79, and their adventures are just beginning. This three-part story continues next week...

Cheshire. Tegg's Nose country park is patrolled by ranger Ian Coppack. He talks about its beauty and history With Clare Balding. Producer Karen Gregor CELEBRATING PETER TINNISWOOD

5: The Brigadier reveals how a mole's s scandalous treachery betrayed the MCC. For details see Monday

Gregg Wallace and Charlie Hicks conclude their exploration of the art and science of food preservation. Today they examine different ways of keepingmilk. For details see Monday

Another edition of the legal series in which
Marcel Berlins tackles big and everyday legal issues without long words, small print or expensive fees. ProducerCharlesSigler

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

With Eddie Mair and Carolyn Quinn. Editor Richard ciark

Atongue-in-cheek review of the week's news, brought to you by Simon Hoggart , Alan Coren ,
Francis Wheen , John Sergeant and Barry Cryer. Producer Simon Nicholls Repeated on Saturday at 12.30pm
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: A selection of memorable moments from The News Quiz is available on audio cassette and CD at good retail outlets orwww.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]

David's not impressed.
Written by Adrian Flynn Director Julie Beckett Editor Vanessa Whitburn
ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]

Francine Stock with the arts news, including a report from John Wilson on the state of contemporary art, as revealed at the Venice Biennale. Producer Sally spurring

By George Eliot. 10: A Reckoning. Tom has guessed that Maggie is secretly meeting Philip Wakem. He forces on them a desDerate course of action.
For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience at Battle, East Sussex puts questions to a panel that includes the former education secretary Estelle Morris MP, Conservative peer Lord Tebbitt and the director-general of the Confederation of British Industry, Digby Jones.
Producer Anne Peacock Repeated on Saturday at 1.15pm

Recorded after his death, this last play in the short season celebrating the work of Peter Tinniswood introduces the audience to Raymond Lancaster - another of the author's wonderfully eccentric comic creations. Raymond's pedestrian existence is salvaged by his rich fantasy life, in which football predominates. But where does fantasy stop and reality begin?
Original music by Nina Perry Director Gordon House

In the beautiful game. if the goalkeeper is playing on the field of dreams, the odd mistake is almost inevitable
The Goalkeeper's Boo-Boo
9.00pm R4 Peter Tinniswood wrote this play in the shadow of his subsequent death and the comic elements (of which there are many) are, not surprisingly, pretty dark. The central character, Raymond Lancaster, is described as a small man, surveying "the kingdom of his dreams" - football stadium. He spends his time listening to voices in his head, pondering the fate of two giraffes on board a Spanish ship or the likelihood of sleeping with the erotic Miss Chilton in his office. But Ray Lancaster is also a goalkeeper who's been dropping footballs at the most inopportune moments. The commentary on the matches by real-life BBC commentator Alan Green and a character called Craig (who compares the action to literary classics) is hilarious - in contrast to the brooding, Dylan Thomas-like timbre of Tinniswood's poetic script. He paints a sorry portrait of a man whose dream is over, only to find that "he's still here" in the "long, endless nothingness" while those two giraffes have escaped - albeit through death.

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

By Rose Tremain , read by Juliet Stevenson. 10: Harriet goes to the edge of the Hurunai. For details see Monday

A new series of the talk show that invites guests from around the world to observe, parody and dissect the habits of the British from a foreign perspective. Producer Lucinda Montefiore

A roundup of today's events at Westminster.

Part 5.
(Repeated from 9.45am)