With the Rev Dr Brian Haymes.

Presented by Mark Holdstock.

With James Naughtie and Edward Stourton.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Steve May.
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Robert Orchard and David Wilby.
7.48 Thought for the Day
With the Rt Rev Richard Harries.
8.31 L W only Yesterday in Parliament

For British Muslims an increasingly important part or Ramadan is the ability to tune in to local religious radio stations that are given a temporary licence to broadcast
24 hours a day during the holy month. This year there were 36 Radio Ramadans around the country. Mark Whitaker met some of the radio staff and reports on what Britain's Muslim communities have been talking about this October. Producer Mark Whitaker

3/6. Meet the Press. Clare is delighted to accept an invitation to be interviewed on Woman's Hour, but her colleagues are less than delighted that she alone will represent the social workers. And Brian is having his own problems dealing with a disgruntled drama student. Written by Harry Venning and David Ramsden.
Producer Katie Tyrrell

Topical reports and consumer affairs, presented by Winifred Robinson and John Waite. Series editor AndrewSmith PHONE: [number removed] email: youandyours@bbc.co.uk

Presented by Nick Clarke. Editor Colin Hancock

Roger Bolton selects listeners' comments and redirects them towards BBC radio programme and policy makers. Producer Penny Vine Repeated on Sunday at 8pm ADDRESS: Feedback. PO Box 2100, London WIA IOT
Phone [number removed]0400 (calls from land lines cost no more than 8p per minute) Fax: [number removed]: email: feedback@bbc.co.uk

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

Jean "Binta" Breeze, the Jamaican poet and performer, has written this lyrical play set on the Caribbean island of Maracou It is a place where the power of masquerade can even reach Carmella, an unhappy school teacher who has given up on her dreams.
Music Nana Tsiboe ; drummers Richmond Kesse and Delroy Brown Producer/Director Pam Fraser Solomon

6/6. From Soil and Sock to Lock. Dylan Winter travels north of the border to find out how conservation organisations, environmental agencies and local people are tackling the problem of chemical pollution that's affecting important freshwater lochs in Perthshire. Producer Sheena Duncan

5/5. Romeo and Juliet. Prunella Scales reads an extract from Arthur Brooke 's long poem The Tragicall Historye of Romeus and Juliet, the first account in English of the Star-crossed lovers. For details see Monday

5/5. Honor Blackman takes on the role of one of the deadliest parasites known to man - plasmodium, which causes malaria. Today's programme highlights the ways in which this unwelcome guest can be tackled. For details see Mon

Clive Coleman presents the series that cross-examines aspects of the law and legal system. He analyses the major legal stories and uncovers the ones that haven't yet hit the headlines. Producer Jim Frank

4/8. Jeremy Hardy , Alan Coren and special guests take a skewed look at the top news stories of the week in the topical comedy panel game, chaired by Simon Hoggart. Producer Katie Tyrrell Repeated tomorrow at 12.30pm
RT DIRECT: The News Quiz: The Best of 2005 is available on CD for Ell.99 (RRP E12.99) including p&p. Call [number removed]042 (calls from land lines cost no more than 8p per minute) or visit www.rtdirect.sparkledirect.com

The battle lines are drawn for Will and Emma. For cast see page 40
Written by Mary Cutler ; Director Kate Oates ; Editor Vanessa Whitburn ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]

As Peter Hall celebrates his 75th birthday, Mark Lawson talks to him about running both the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre during a career that has included long periods of depression.
(Revised rpt)

5/5. Rosie is two years old and Jack's about to go to school. Could life for Lucy and John be about to return to normal? By Stephanie Caiman.
For cast and details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

11/16. Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience in South Shields, Tyne and Wear, puts questions on the issues of the week to a panel that includes Labour MP Ed Balls , shadow Chancellor George Osborne , crossbench peer and former Metropolitan Police Commissioner John Stevens , and Haleh Afshar , professor of politics and women's Studies. Producer Anne Peacock Rptd tomorrow at 1.10pm

4/13. Historian David Cannadine comments on topical events. Editor Maria Balinska Repeated on Sunday at 8.50am

How do you shake off that persistently chatty stranger who insists on telling you his life story? This dark, psychological thriller by Amelie Northomb is dramatised and translated by Adam Thorpe.
Producer/Director Jill Waters

News and analysis, with Robin Lustig. Editor Alistair Burnett

5/10. Our Girl, or Coke Is It. Lucy, a little girl who refuses to speak, arrives on Tom's doorstep and changes his life forever. By Paul Auster. For details see Monday

7/10. Beatrix Potter. Fiona Reynolds , director-general of the National Trust, argues in favour of the "greatness" of Beatrix Potter. But does her greatness lie in her literary achievements or in her skills as a conservationist? Francine Stock and Fiona Reynolds are joined in the studio by the historian and writer Anne Hobbs. Producer John Byrne

News from the committee rooms and behind the scenes in Westminster, with Mark D'Arcy. Producer Peter Knowles

5/5. Alison Weir 's new biography of Queen Isabella. Repeated from 9.45am