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Crime has been falling for decades in Britain - a fact many people simply don't believe. Mark Easton charts crime's rise and fall and what's driving people's fears.

4/6. Tristan Redman and guests discuss the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the global financial crisis, the Arab Spring and the rise of Xi Jinping.

Women's voices and women's lives - topical conversations to inform, challenge and inspire.

Sally and Kerensa talk to Conor, whose gaming as a teenager almost led to him being sentenced to 100 years in a US prison.

1/5. Helena Attlee's compelling account of her move to a village on Mount Etna, Sicily's most dangerous, dramatic and alluring landmark.

The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.

News and discussion of consumer affairs.

The latest weather forecast.

News, analysis and comment from BBC Radio 4.

Naomi Alderman explores the mind of the Roman statesman whose legacy of ethical thinking is still pertinent today.

Alarm bells ring for Azra and Keira offers her support.

6/6. Ellie asks Louisa to clean for her and fills her free time with wild swimming, much to Mitch's dismay. Will meanwhile takes in a boozy delivery for Morris. Stars Angus Deayton.

The series that looks at books, plays and stories and how they work. John Yorke explores conspiracies around JFK's assassination in Don DeLillo's novel Libra.

Pauline Black of The Selecter chooses Poly Styrene, who inspired her early career and attitude.

Greg Jenner is joined by Professor Yangwen Zheng and comedian Hugh Dennis to learn about the global history of tea, and how it became Britain's national drink.

Across the country love for Pride events is waning. Why is it that our allyship with LGBTQ+ rights isn't as strong as it once was and what has the trans debate got to do with it.

Why a disco song about a Russian priest still brings joy today.

Full coverage of the day's news.

National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

5/6. Paul Merton, Catherine Bohart, Paterson Joseph and Zoe Lyons.

Emotions run high for Lynda and Harrison makes himself useful.

Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.

Baroness Louise Casey's review of English social care has been brought forward to next summer. What's she proposing, what are the alternatives and how much might this all cost.

As researchers in the US announce the creation of new viruses designed by artificial intelligence, we investigate whether or not we should be concerned.

Crime has been falling for decades in Britain - a fact many people simply don't believe. Mark Easton charts crime's rise and fall and what's driving people's fears.

4/6. Tristan Redman and guests discuss the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the global financial crisis, the Arab Spring and the rise of Xi Jinping.

In depth reporting, intelligent analysis and breaking news from a global perspective.

1/10. It is 2007, and Mr Sidhu is the sub-postmaster of a local post office in Richmond upon Thames, but his world is about to be shifted on its axis. Contains some strong language.

4/4. With tensions at breaking point, Liza confronts the past and faces serious consequences. Called into an urgent meeting, her future on the film hangs in the balance.

Roger McGough talks to the award-winning Cumbrian poet Jacob Polley and hears his choices of listeners' requests, including poems read by Terrance Hayes and Natalie Diaz.