With Dr Kevin Franz , general secretary of ACTS (Action for Churches Together in Scotland).

Presented by Sarah Mukherjee.

With James Naughtie and Sarah Montague.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Clifford Longley.

Andrew Marr and guests set the cultural agenda for the week. Producer Alice Feinstein Shortened repeat at 9.30pm

Investigative journalist Roger Cook looks back at 30 years of Victim Support, a charity dedicated to helping people affected by crime. He hears from both victims and volunteers, and considers the organisation's achievements to date and the challenges ahead as it enters its fourth decade. Producer Isobel Eaton

5/6. The Birds and the Bees. Stella decides that if she can't move to the country then the country must come to her - but it transpires that the Bartholomews may not be suited to country living after all. Sitcom by Lucy Clare and Ian Davidson.
Producer/Director Elizabeth Freestone

An investigation into the fate of some of the world's most vulnerable refugees. Is the Home Secretary's wish to get tough with asylum seekers actually putting lives at risk? Presented by Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson. Producer Sue Mitchell

Presented by Nick Clarke.

3/13. Cardiff take on Derbyshire in another contest of general knowledge and tactical risk-taking. Hosted by Peter Snow. Producer Paul Bajoria Repeated on Saturday at llpm

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

5/5. Big conspiracy comes to a small town in this light-hearted comedy. The town's local hero hasn't stepped out of her house for years, but then Pedro arrives from Columbia determined to maKe a miracie happen in Mecklington. By Hannah and Rachael McGill.
Producer/Director Lu Kemp

Paul Lewis and his guests answer listeners' personal finance questions.
PHONE: [number removed] Lines open from 1.30pm Producer Samantha Washington

1/5. Stories from both new and established writers. A Resurrection. A trip to Venice brings painful memories and an awkward encounter. By Christina Koning , read by John Telfer. Producer Sara Davies

11/5. As chairman of the judges in last year s Man
Booker Prize, John Carey ploughed through more than 100 novels at the rate of one a day. Here he explores the very process of reading - the science of how words on a page create pictures in the mind. He begins by asking how reading developed in the ancient world and how we learn to read. Producer Julia Adamson

Chef Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and Sheila Dillon reveal the winners of this year's BBC Radio 4 Food and Farming Awards.
Extended repeat from yesterday at 12.30pm

9/13. Gavin Esler and guests explore a diverse range Of international issues. Producer Suchitra Girish

News and analysis, presented by Eddie Mair .

10/10. Clive Coleman , Sue Limb, Laurence Boswell and Corin Redgrave exchange favourite quotations and anecdotes. Nigel Rees is in the chair and the reader is Chris Emmett. Producer Carol Smith Repeated Sunday 12.04pm BBC AUDIO: Highlights from more than 21 years of Quote ... Unquote, selected and introduced by Nigel Rees. are now available on audio cassette from www.bbcshop.com and good retail outlets, or by calling [number removed]

Tom does a good deed.
For cast see page 48 Repeated tomorrow at 2pm

Arts news and reviews programme, presented by Mark Lawson. Producer Stephen Hughes

6/10. After the death of his friend, Richardson cuts himself off from the group and their familiar surroundings. But while out walking one day he comes across a figure he recognises. Written by HE Bates, and dramatised by Vivienne Allen.
Director Tracey Neale Repeated from 10.45am

3/3. Drovers'Boys. Up to the 1950s, cohabitation between Aboriginal Australians and white Australians was deemed a criminal offence. But in the brutal cattle country of the Northern Territory, Aboriginal women were often taken by force and disguised as men to evade the authorities. Working on remote cattle stations, they became known as the drovers' boys. Linda Pressly goes deep into the outback to explore the story of those violent and exploitative times. Producer Tanya Datta

7/8. Immigration to Israel has slumped. With the Arab population of Israel and the Palestinian territories growing much faster than the Jewish population, immigration is a top priority for the Israeli government. Lucy Ash investigates the impact of this demographic time bomb On Israeli politics. Repeated from Thursday

2/2. Compared to other farm animals, fish are primitive, unselected stock - but not for long. Sue Broom reports on the new application of genetic selection in fish farming and on efforts to turn our most popular carnivorous fish, including salmon and cod, into vegetarians. Producer Jonathan Fildes

Shortened repeat from 9am

National and international news, with Robin Lustig.

6/10. Joan, aged 64 and apparently content, is planning to leave her highly successful author husband of more than 40 years. But as he collects a prize for a lifetime's achievements, why can't she just bask in reflected glory - as wife, muse, helpmeet and secretary. Liza Ross continues reading Meg Wolitzer 's acerbic and astonishing new novel. Producer Di Speirs

Shortened repeat from Saturday at 9am

The start of the week's business in Westminster, introduced by David Wilby.

1/5. The new biography by Brian Dolan. Rptd from 9.45am

Two Sides of the Moon by David Scott and Alexei Leonov (2/5)