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With Foreign Secretary William Hague on the UK's recognition of the Libyan rebels. What will be the fall out from European banking stress tests? Also on the programme, how does winning the lottery change your life?

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0709
The European Banking Authority says eight European banks, of 90 tested, are not strong enough to withstand further financial shocks. Business correspondent Joe Lynam gives the details of the banking stress tests.

0711
The United States, along with 30 other countries, has formally recognised Libya's rebel opposition group as the legitimate governing authority. Gabriel Gatehouse reports from Misrata.

0714
Paper review.

0717
Yesterday in parliament.

0721
The overture of Rossini's opera William Tell has a claim to be one of the best known pieces in the classical repertoire. But the opera it is drawn from has rarely been performed in its entirety. James Naughtie speaks to conductor Antonio Pappano and US tenor John Osborn ahead of their proms performance of the piece.

0726
Sports news with Jonathan Legard.

0732
Europe's biggest banks have been tested by banking regulators to see if they are strong enough to stand up to another financial crisis. Andrea Enria, the chairman of the European Banking Authority, analyses the reliability of the banking stress tests.

0738
Paper review.

0741
Who fares worst in the hacking scandal? The press, the police or politicians? We reconvened some of the voters we spoke to before last year's general election and asked the editor of the Jewish Chronicle, Stephen Pollard, who has been following the scandal closely, to chair the discussion.

0748
Thought for the day with Reverend Roy Jenkins, Baptist Minister in Cardiff.

0751
The British government has announced it will help a million people affected by the drought in the Horn of Africa. with an emergency aid package worth £52.25m. Correspondent Clive Myrie reports from the Dadaab refugee camp in Kenya. And Justin Forsyth, the chief executive of Save the Children, analyses the current relief programme.

0810
The Libyan rebels have been recognised as the country's legitimate governing authority by the United States and a group of western and Arab countries. Foreign Secretary William Hague explains what the move means.

0818
This week has seen some dramatic twists in the phone hacking scandal. Steve Hewlett, presenter of Radio 4's Media Show, analyses Rupert Murdoch's moves to clean up News International's image.

0821
Chris Weir and her husband won £161 million in the euromillions lottery. Mrs Weir said "It's going to be fantastic and its going to be so much fun." What effect does winning the lottery have on a person's life? Raymond Wragg won £7.6 million in 2000 and explains how his life changed.

0825
Sports news with Jonathan Legard.

0831
When markets open on Monday will traders be reassured by the "stress" tests or is the euro crisis threatening another financial meltdown? Business editor Robert Peston and global head of market economics at BNP Paribas Paul Mortimer, take a look at the European banking problem.

0839
Paper review.

0847
The former News of the World editor Andy Coulson was a guest of the Prime Minister at Chequers in March. James Murdoch and Rebekah Brooks have also visited. Chief political correspondent Norman Smith reports.

0850
What has the hacking saga, and the handling of it by News International, the government and the Metropolitan Police, told us about the public's trust in the institutions which govern our lives? Baroness Onora O'Neill, professor of Philosophy at Cambridge and Lord Peter Hennessy, Professor of Contemporary British History at Queen Mary University of London, analyse the blow the British establishment has taken.

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