With Canon Noel Vincent.

With Giles Latcham.

With Stephen Sackur and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25 and 8.25 Sports News
7.48 Thought for the Day With Oliver McTernan.

6/8. Young Alcoholics. Olivia O'Leary discusses the brutal effects of alcoholism with two recovering young alcoholics. Del was just 18 when he was diagnosed with cirrhosis of the liver. Angela considered prostitution to support herself and her drinking. Now in recovery, they discuss the dangers of alcohol abuse for young people today. Producer Karen Gregor Repeated at 9.30pm

5/5. A towering statue ofwellington, many times bigger than the man himself, once loomed over London. Even patriotic Victorians were embarrassed by it. But while the war hero still lived, it was sacrosanct. Joe Kerr traces the twists and turns of its subsequent strange fate. Producer Matthew Dodd

3/3. Tea and Sympathy. Graham Easton talks to the I ife-skills experts who claim they can help you lead happier, more fulfilled lives. He talks to a "life strategist", a therapist, an image consultant and a positive psychologist, who claim that happiness can be learned, and that they are the people to teach you. Producer Alexandra Feachem

3/4. The Firesign Theatre. Continuing his series looking at comedians who broke new ground in radio comedy, Mark Thomas looks at the four-man comedy ensemble formed at a Californian radio station in the late 1960s. The surreal work of the Firesign Theatre continued to defy convention, authority and logic for many decades. Producer Paul Bajoria

Presented by Liz Barclay and Sheila McClennon. Including at 12.30 Call You and Yours. PHONE: [number removed] Lines open from 10am

Presented by Nick Clarke.

A century ago, the folk songs of the Blyth Valley inspired Vaughan Williams to write some of his best-loved pieces. Paul Heiney goes in search of these ancient songs and finds that they have been rediscovered. They are now part of a folk revival that thrives in the schools, pubs and Village halls Of the Suffolk coast. Producer Peter Everett

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

by Lesley Bruce.

Prunella Scales plays Blanche Patch, George Bernard Shaw's brisk, respectable secretary. Her plans to be First Lady in his life are thwarted by his dragon housekeeper Mrs Laden and Lady Nancy Astor, recently retired from Parliament and in need of a "big project".

Richard Daniel fields listeners' questions about the environment and the developing world.
ADDRESS: [address removed]email: home.planet@bbc.co.uk Phone: [number removed] Producer Nick Patrick

2/5. Bed and Breakfast. Towalkandcourtistheaim.but the countryside is full of challenges. By Helen Simpson. Read byClaire Skinner. For details see yesterday

2/5. Sigrun Wodars. The East German athlete, Wodars, won the 800m gold medal at the Seoul Games, running against Britain's Diane Modahl. Shortly before reunification, the GDR allowed the pair to train together but their conversations were monitored. Modahl travels to Germany to meet Sigrun to talk freely in a way that was never possible 14 years ago. For details see yesterday

I leather Payton and her guests discuss the world of business, money and technology. Producer Kirsteen Knight

Ralph Steadman and Hugh Thomson talk to Sue MacGregor about their favourite books. Producer Beth O'Dea Repeated on Sunday at 11pm

Presented by Carolyn Quinn.

6/6. Barrington council desperately needs to raise money. They must be desperate to call in the services of Unthinkable Solutions, who create truly unthinkable answers to the problem with Barrington Zoo. Stars
Marcus Brigstocke , Catherine Shepherd , Robin Ince and Beth Chalmers. Written by James Cary. Producer Adam Bromley

It's party time at Lower Loxley.
For cast see Friday Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

Mark Lawson presents the arts show, and meets film-maker Morgan Spurlock , who ate fast food - and nothing else - three times a day for 30 days, and recorded the experience in his film Super Size Me. Producer Rebecca Nicholson

2/5. Catherine has left England to live in Germany with Una, her lover, and Sophia is in London campaigning for the suffragette movement.
For cast and further details see yesterday Repeated from 10.45am

1/2. Allan Urry investigates the spread of the world's deadliest technologies. In this first programme, he reveals the details ofthe international nuclear black market that allowed Libya to develop its bomb. He also tells the inside story of the deal that brought Colonel Gaddafi in from the cold.
Producer David Lewis Repeated on Sunday at 5pm

Peter White with news of interest to blind and partially Sighted people. Producer Cheryl Gabriel

2/6. Prescription Drugs. The NHS spends around
L150 per person per year on medicines, dispensing 750 million prescriptions -that's roughly one prescription per month for every person in the country. GPs are under increasing pressure to cut back on the number of drugs they prescribe and use the cheapest alternative wherever possible. Dr Mark Porter finds out if this means patients are getting second-rate treatments or if the NHS is putting one over on the pharmaceutical industry.
Producer Helen Sharp Repeated tomorrow at 4.30pm

Repeated from 9am

National and international news and analysis, presented by Claire Bolderson.

2/5. Will Alya's money mean that Evgenycan now afford to leave Paris for New York? Martin Jarvis reads Nina Berberova 's recently rediscovered novel. For details see yesterday

The biggest names and the up-and-coming stars in comedy from the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Hosted by the Australian comic Adam Hills. ProducerTilusha Ghelani

2/5. By Rebecca Gowers. Repeated from 9.45am