With the Rev Roy Jenkins.

With Mark Holdstock.

With John Humphrys and Martha Kearney.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Abdal Hakim Murad.

5: Any Colour You Want. Peter Day asks if the car industry still knows how to give drivers what they want. Producer Neil Koenig Shortened repeat at 9.30pm

Geeta Guru-Murthyjoins the 21st-century pilgrims to Glastonbury, Somerset. Glastonbury is known as the "cradle of Christianity" in Britain, but in recent years it has taken on a new-age feel, in which myth and magic attract a mixture of spiritual beliefs. Producer Sara Parker

H Presented by Jenni Murray.
10.45 The Tall One
Part 1 of this week's Woman 's Hourdrama. Drama repeated at 7.45pm
Waiting for an angel to pass: page 117

The last of two programmes following a team ot nurses in Birmingham caring for sick and dying people in their own homes. 2: Frank Stitch , a 94-year-old man, is proud, demanding and frail, and relies heavily on his weekly visits from community nurse Lisa Rowe. While she fetches and cares for him she tries to find out why other agencies are failing to provide the support he's entitled to. Producer Brian King

By Simon Brett. 5: Going Back to One's Roots
Rosie had always thought the expression "celebrity gardener" was a contradiction in terms ... until sne met Bernadette Gittings.
Producer Simon Brett

With Carolyn Atkinson and Winifred Robinson.

With Nick Clarke.

The first round of the quiz continues with contestants from the West of England and Wales. Robert Robinson is in the chair.
Producer Richard Edis Repeated on Saturday at 11pm

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

Niall Ashdown 's quirky, comic and touching tale of a man coming to terms with his past. Jim is on the train from Glasgow to London and everything that can go wrong with a train journey does -from signal failure to a herd of wild impala on the track. Ashdown provides the voices for a host of characters
Director Jenny Stephens

Owning a home in Spain is the aspiration of thousands of people wanting a better life or a promising investment opportunity, but things can go badly wrong. Chris A'Court travels to the Costas to investigate the boom in Spanish property buying and hears from people who've discovered that reality doesn't always live up to the dream. Extended repeat from Saturday at 12.04pm

Five contemporary stories from Wales that feature a little magic in modern lives. 1: A Year in Porth Nant by Sian Preece. The discovery of an old spell "for fecunditie" has unexpected results. Read by Sara McGaughey. Producer Alison Hindell

Rosie Goldsmith explores the revealing history of the collarfrom around the world in this repeated series. 1: Lapels. Why do we wear lapels and what does that say about our culture? Producer Arlene Gregorious (R)

4: Food and Multiculturalism. The last in the series that links food with the great social movements of ourtime traces the development of multiculturalism in Britain through the foods we eat. Extended repeat of yesterday

Ernie Rea in conversation with guests about the place of faith in today's complex world. Producer Liz Leonard

With Carolyn Quinn and Nigel Wrench.

Paul Merton , Clement Freud and Greg Proopsjoin Nicholas Parsons in Edinburgh.
Producer Claire Jones Repeated Sunday 12.04pm
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: A selection from this show is available on CD and audio cassette from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]

A new home for Roy and Hayley.
Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

Mark Lawson presents the arts show, and meets writer Martin Amis , whose new novel Yellow Dog is published this week. Producer Martin Smith

By Claire Luckham. A five-part serial about two sisters who suffer from cystic fibrosis. 1: Sam
Lorraine has been waiting for more than a year for a heart-lung transplant, while Samantha is waiting to hear how well she has done in her A-levels.
Director Roxana Silbert

The last of two programmes in which Zareer Masani draws on official documents, eye-witness memories and the BBC sound archive for new insights into
British race relations. 2: Enoch Powell 's infamous "rivers of blood" speech brought dockers and meat workers out on strike in his support. The government, though aghast in public, in private began to make plans to limit immigration. And in so doing, they inadvertently laid the foundations of Britain's race relations policytoday. Producer sue Davies

Julian Pettifer investigates the damage inflicted by the Sars epidemic on the people, economy and psyche of Hong Kong. He hears criticism of the administration's handling of the crisis and asks whether more diseases are likely to emerge from this infection hot-zone in southern China. Repeated from Thursday

Tom Isaacs , diagnosed with Parkinson's disease when he was 27, describes the realities of being a young person living with a "disease of the elderly". Through interviews with scientists pioneering new approaches to the disease he presents a personal investigation of current research which promises new treatments or even a cure for Parkinson's. Producer Lucy Dichmont

Repeated from 9am

With Robin Lustig.

Continuing the ten-part adaptation, read by William Hootkins, of the novel by William Maxwell.
6: The events leading up to the murder of Lloyd Wilson are carefully reassembled as the narrator searches for explanations. Producer Jill waters

Repeat of Saturday at 9am

Part 1. Repeated from 9.45am