Presented by the Rev Stephen Shipley. Producer Philip Billson

With Mark Holdstock. Producer Sarah Swadling

With Sarah Montague and James Naughtie.
6.25, 7.25, 8.25 Sports News With Garry Richardson.
6.45 Yesterday in Parliament
With Rachel Hooper and David Wilby.
7.48 Thought for the Day With Akhandadhi Das.
8.31 Yesterday in Parliament Editor of Today Ceri Thomas

Education has suffered numerous flip-flops of policy over the last 50 years in China. Under the "iron broom" of the Cultural Revolution, education was supposed to have become fairer and more egalitarian. Now, 40 years on, some of the most historic and elitist names in British education are cropping up in Beijing and Shanghai, as public schools begin to tap the vast and lucrative markets in China. Ruth Evans goes to school in China to hear more about this fascinating but apparently unholy alliance between British educational elitism and Chinese communism. Producer Ruth Evans

Topical consumer issues with Liz Barclay and Winifred Robinson. Series editor Andrew Smith
PHONE: [number removed] email: youandyours@bbc.co.uk

News and analysis with Brian Hanrahan. Editor Colin Hancock

4/11. Roger Bolton digs in the mailbag for BBC Radio listeners' comments, queries, criticisms and praise. Producer Penny Vine Repeated on Sunday at 8pm
Send your comments to: Feedback, PO Box 2100, London W1A 10T
Fax: [number removed] Phone: [number removed] email: feedback@bbc.co.uk

Repeated from yesterday at 7pm

Ben Moor stars in his own play about a man involved in competitive tree-climbing who finds love and then loses it, but keeps on growing nonetheless.

5/6. The Oxfordshire village of Stonesf ield lies on the edge of the Cotswolds amid some very beautiful countryside. Walking around its outskirts, Clare Balding explores the nature of village life and the extended family it can provide, with locals Caroline Friend and Dale Morris. Producer Karen Gregor

5/5. The Good Luck, Bad Luck Raag. A story about luck, superstition, and two kinds of love that come together at a concert of Indian music on Friday 13th. Will it be a lucky day for the two? Written and read by John Burnside. With sarod music performed by Soumik Datta. For further details see Monday

15/30. The Child Is Father of the Man. As the French
Revolution blazed away on the other side of the English Channel, evangelicals, romantics and rationalists continued their fierce battle over childhood in Britain. Michael Morpurgo searches for clues among surviving records of the time. The readers are Adam Godley , Sara Kestelman , Gerard McDermott and Timothy West. For further details see Monday

Matthew Bannister celebrates the lives of the recently deceased, both famous and infamous, the unsung and the extraordinary. Producer Sally Spurring Repeated Sunday 8.30pm

Francine Stock talks to actor Richard Griffiths and director Nicholas Hytner about the film adaptation of Alan Bennett 's award-winning play The History Boys. Producer Thomas Morris

News and analysis, with Eddie Mair. Editor Peter Rippon

6/8. Sandi Toksvig tests a panel in their knowledge - or lack of it - of the news stories of the week.
Producer Katie Tyrrell Repeated tomorrow at 12.30pm

It's an unlucky day at Brookfield Farm. For cast see page 37 Written by Nawal Gadalla :
Director Rosemary Watts ; Editor Vanessa Whitburn
ARCHERS ADDICTS FAN CLUB: send an SAE to [address removed]

With Kirsty Lang , who reassesses the work of the late
Nobel Prizewinner Naguib Mahfouz , whose Cairo Trilogy is next week's Radio 4 Classic Serial, starting on Sunday. Producer Philippa Ritchie

5/5. The investigation is closed but Lucia's salvation comes at a terrible price. By Elizabeth Sanxay Holding. For cast and further details see Monday Repeated from 10.45am

Jonathan Dimbleby chairs the discussion as an audience in Cheltenham poses topical questions from the week's news to a panel that includes new chair of the Charity Commission, Suzi Leather.
Producer Anne Peacock Repeated tomorrow at 1.10pm

Tim Egan of The New York Times presents his topical reflections. Producer Sheila Cook Repeated on Sunday at 8.50am

Kieron is a prison officer. Caught between a vulnerable young prisoner and a senior colleague who believes their role is to discipline and control - and no more - he find his instincts and sensibilities increasingly challenged.
Then the separate worlds of home and work start to spill into one another. Stephen Phelps 's taut drama documentary features the rarely heard voices of the families of prison officers.
Producer/Director Toby Swift

National and international news and analysis, presented by Robin LUStig. Editor Alistair Burnett

10/10. By John le Carre. Salvo writes to Hannah's son Noah and receives unexpected letters from two old acquaintances. Read by Paterson Joseph. For further details see Monday

2/10. Psychologist Janet Reibstein and poet Roshan Doug discuss books by American author Grace Paley , Philip Larkin , and Dai Sijie. Presented by Sue MacGregor. Repeated from Tuesday at 4.30pm

A round-up of events in Westminster, introduced by Mark D'Arcy. Producer Peter Knowles

5/5. Repeated from 9.45am

Kenneth C Stevens visits the remote island, west of the Outer Hebrides, which was evacuated in 1930

Tau Moe (2/2) A look at the six-decade international career of the influential Hawaiian slide guitarist Tau Moe and his wife and vocalist. Rose