Today: Saturday 14th July

The government reveals plans to reduce speed limits on rural roads as serious injuries and deaths rise for the first time in 17 years, Security firm G4S fail to recruit and train enough staff for London 2012, and has the sat-nav contributed to the demise of the printed road atlas?

We are no longer providing clips of every part of the programme but you will be able to listen via the BBC iPlayer .

0709
The BBC's Ben Geoghegan reports on how private security company G4S could lose up to £50m because of its failure to vet and train enough staff for the Olympics.

0711
Since 2005 sales of printed road atlases have fallen by 50 per cent, and A-to-Zs by 60 per cent. The BBC's Nick Higham reports on the future of the traditional paper map.

0716
American entrepreneur Andrew Paulson and former Grand Master and British Chess Champion title-holder Jonathan Rowson discuss plans to make chess a spectator sport.

0721
Jim Muir reports from Beirut following reports of a massacre at Tremseh in Syria's Hama province.

0724
The BBC's Mark D'Arcy reports on the Commons' backing of a Private Members' Bill designed to combat the continuing wave of metal thefts.

0728
Sports news with Rob Bonnet.

0734
Transport commentator Christian Wolmar analyses government plans to spend billions upgrading train lines around the country.

0738
Graham Tatters, chairman of Elgin City FC, discusses projected record crowds as the Scottish club enters the Irn Bru Third Division.

0742
A look at today's newspapers.

0745
Woody Guthrie was born 100 years ago today. His biographer, Joe Klein, shares a flavour of a new Archive on 4 programme dedicated to the American folk musician.

0749
Thought for the Day with Canon David Winter.

0752
James Ewins, barrister and member of the Centre for Social Justice think tank's Working Group on Slavery, gives an insight into the practice in modern-day Britain.

0810

For the first time in 17 years the number of people seriously injured or killed on our roads has risen. Ralph Smyth from the Campaign to Protect Rural England, and Milly Wastie, vice-chair of the National Federation of Young Farmers Clubs, share their views on the DfT's consultation on reducing speed limits on the country's rural roads.

0816
Clarke Carlisle, Chairman of the Professional Footballers' Association, and veteran manager Dave Bassett assess the impact of the John Terry trial and debate whether football's authorities should be stepping in to stop it happening.

0822
A new film that follows the life of Bruce Lee is being released in Britain this week. Executive Director of the documentary, his daughter Shannon Lee, explains why she agreed to make the documentary.

0826
Sports news with Rob Bonnet.

0832
Nick Buckles, Chief Executive of G4S Security, explains where the company went wrong in training and recruiting enough staff for London 2012.

0846
The paper review.

0849
Is it a career-ending move to cross the Whips? Gyles Brandreth, former Tory MP and whip, and Paul Marsden, former Labour MP, tell of their experiences from both perspectives.

0853
Former Rangers player Gordon Smith and sportswriter Richard Wilson discuss the wider implications of Rangers entering the Scottish Third Division.

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