Produced and presented by Mahendra Kaul
(from Birmingham: reptd Wed 12.25)
from Downside Abbey, Somerset
Celebrant Dom Raphael Appleby
Preacher Dom Aelred Watkin, Head Master of Downside School.
Get fit, look fit, and stay fit
With Sue Becker.
A BBC-Fremantle Int Inc co-production.
Y cyflwyno gan MAIR ROBBINS a HYWEL GWYNFRYN gyda dau ddysgwr dan ofal CENNARD DAVIES
Cynhyrchydd WYNNE LLOYD
(Learning Welsh)
Introduced by David Richardson
An analysis of the White Paper and a review of potential prices over the next five years.
(from Birmingham)
Weather for farmers
Narrated by Hugh David
Norris and Ross McWhirter talk to David Wilson about their book of records, which is now the world's best-selling reference book.
Michael Aspel introduces your television requests.
with ventriloquist Shari Lewis and Lamb Chop, Charley Horse.
Starring John Gregson, Peggy Cummins, Donald Sinden, Nadia Gray.
The captain of a tramp steamer is promoted to the bridge of a luxury liner.
by L.M. Montgomery
Dramatised in five parts by Julia Jones
Anne has passed the college entrance exam with flying colours. Although proud of her, Matthew and Marilla are saddened because she must leave Green Gables.
Keith Fordyce appeals on behalf of the Multiple Sclerosis Society for help with its schemes to keep families together when advanced MS threatens a break-up.
Donations, preferably by crossed PO or cheque, to: Keith Fordyce, MS Society, [address removed]
and The Goodies: Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden, Bill Oddie
and Bobby Darin, Nancy Wilson, Marlene Charell
Alyn Ainsworth and his Orchestra
The Goodies written by Graeme Garden and Bill Oddie with Tim Brooke-Taylor
BBC/ZDF co-production
by Henrik Ibsen
English adaptation by Max Faber
Another chance to see this Play of the Month presentation starring Denholm Elliott, Derek Godfrey, Mark Dignam, Rosemary Leach, John Robinson and Jenny Agutter.
"...the cast produced an unblemished array of performances fitted to the small screen." (The Guardian)
with Richard Baker
and Weather
by Maurice Rowdon
with Vladek Sheybal as Casanova, John Ronane as the poet Angelo Maria Labia
"A tomb of noblemen in which a healthy people was locked up." This was how Casanova's Venice was described. But for a tomb it did pretty well. Carnival went on for six months of the year and, according to a Frenchman, Venice's nuns were the best lovers in the world. But then, in 1797, Napoleon marched in, and the carnival was suddenly over. A thousand-year-old Empire was dead.
Venice is falling again today, but this time physically into the sea. Did it fall both times because people didn't care enough?
A late-evening conversation.
Chairman Ludovic Kennedy
Each Sunday four men and women who have observed the events of the week discuss the issues that lie behind the news.
