With the Rev Dr Mary Cotes. Producer Sian Baker

With Miriam O'Reilly. Producer Munazza Khan

With John Humphrys and Sarah Montague.
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
With David Wilby and Robert Orchard. Editor Peter Knowles
7.48 Thought forthe Day With Bishop Jim Thompson.
8.32 Yesterday in Parliament

Presented by Martha Kearney.
10.45 The Eye of the Day: the Story of Mata Hari Part 5. Series editor Jill Burridge Drama repeated at 7.45pm

2: Francis Beaufort- Sailor and Visionary Francis Beaufort 's marine career was packed with incident, injury, and several near-death experiences.
His inventive mind raced with new ideas throughout. And when he retired to land, he was determined to put these into practice. With dramatised scenes by RoyApps. Producer Anne McNaught Director Celiade Wolff

Comedy drama by David Spicer about modern life and parenthood as seen through the eyes of two 30-something non-parents.
2: Golf, holidays with friends and having a baby are three things Daniel and Lucy have always sworn they will never do in life. But when they find themselves on a golfing holiday with their unbearable friends they start to realise that life doesn't always turn out how you plan it.

With Winifred Robinson and John Waite.
Editor Andrew Smith
PHONE: [number removed] email: youandyours@bbc.co.uk

With Mark Mardell. Editor Richard Clark

Roger Bolton with listeners' views on what they've heard on BBC Radio.
ADDRESS: Feedback, PO Box 2100 London W1A 1QT Phone: [number removed] email: feedback@bbc.co.uk Producer Brian King Repeated on Sunday at 8pm

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

By David Napthine. Scientist Grace Hayle and her boss were working alone in the laboratory. Now he s dead and she's the only suspect in a murder case. Grace claims to have no memory of what happened and there is little evidence to go on. Joe Aston , an expert in the controversial field of "recovered memory", attempts to uncover the truth. Director Toby Swift

Clare Balding explores childhood walks.
For sisters Angela Kay and Brenda Forty, the area around Chesham, Bucks, where they were brought up and still live, is full of paths that conjure up memories of childhood walks. Producer Lucy Lunt

The last of this week's stories is by Tim Pears. 5: Harvest. Read by Sally Cookson. For details see Monday

5: Rio and the Houseboat? In the final programme the explorers find Dog's Home and Rio Bay, and meet a surprise guest on Captain Flint's houseboat. For details see Monday

Another edition of the legal series in which Marcel Berlins unpicks the complexities of the law and examines its impact. Producer Charles Sigler

Jenni Murray and guests engage in lively conversation about how current media trends affect Our lives. Producer Cecile Wright

With Carolyn Quinn and Eddie Mair.

Satirical show starring Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis. With Mitch Benn , Marcus Brigstocke , Laura Shavin and Jon Holmes.
Producer Adam Bromley Repeated on Saturday at 12.30pm
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: A collection of sketches and routines from The Now Show isavailableonaudio cassette or CD from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]

Usha takes the plunge.
Written by Mary Cutler Director Rosemary Watts Editor Vanessa Whitburn
ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]

John Wilson chairs the arts magazine programme, and Ian Peacock sits on the least comfortable and most comfortable seats in British arts venues, as nominated by Front Row listeners. Producer Sally Spurring

By Michael Butt. 5: Mata Hari dances for the cream of Parisian society.
For details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience in Luton puts questions on issues of the week to a panel that includes the minister for children Margaret Hodge and the former US State Department spokesman James Rubin.
Producer Anne Peacock Repeated on Saturday at 1.15pm

By Kara Miller. Camilo is only ten when his father decides to risk all by leaving Cuba, taking the family on a raft across the Florida straits. But Camilo, only just coming to terms with his grandmother's death, is not at all happy about leaving his homeland, and the journey proves to be fraught with danger.
Director Jeremy Mortimer Music Sylvia Hallett

With Claire Bolderson. Editor David Stevenson

By Boris Akunin. 10: Fandorin has tracked down the leader of the mysterious organisation called Azazel, but his life is still in danger. Read by David Troughton. For details see Monday

Comedienne Jenny Eclair joins presenter Humphrey Carpenter, theatre historian Elaine Aston and actress Frances Barber to shed light on the acclaimed tragedienne Sarah Bernhardt, arguably the world's first international superstar. Producer Mark Smalley

The French actress Sarah Bernhardt, whose grace and beauty of gesture fired the imagination of the world

Great Lives 11.00pm R4
As Humphrey Carpenter points out with glee as he introduces his guest, Jenny Eclair has been described by the press as "an irresistible, pencil-thin, bottle-blonde sex maniac." And whom does she select to discuss as a person who led a great life? Why, a woman she reckons was the Madonna of her day and whose 17-inch waist she is particularly envious of. The actress Sarah Bernhardt was also irresistible and pencil-thin, it turns out, as her story is told by Carpenter and Eclair, with help from Bernhardt expert Professor Elaine Aston and illuminating readings and insight from another fan, the actress Frances Barber. We learn much about Bernhardt's life and work, as you might expect (as well as some rather naughty sniggering about her amputated leg), but most interesting are the comparisons between the actress and Eclair. Elaine Aston decides that they are both women "who liked to kick arse." As producer Mark Smalley puts it: "It was great to have a group of women around a table having a gas - it really should happen more often on Radio 4." We quite agree, Mark.

Mark D'Arcy presents a roundup of today's business at Westminster. Editor Peter Knowles

Part 5. Repeated from 9.45am