A magazine for Asian viewers.
(BBC Birmingham)

Five programmes on schemes for the young unemployed
1: Youth Workshop
'School has failed for these kids, and so has the job market. A youth workshop must give them a second chance to learn, to train, to get back their self-confidence-and make goods that sell.'

A second-stage Italian series

David Vine introduces the first of five programmes about physical education in schools.
1: The First 100 Years
With Alan Gibbon & David Smith, students from Dartford College of Education; boys from Stewart Hedlam Primary School and girls from Bonner Primary School, Bethnal Green, London.
(BBC Bristol)

Émission Mi-Chemin
Half-way house for Ensemble.
This programme reviews progress so far, shows how you might get more out of the course, and looks ahead to programmes 12-24.
(Ensemble radio programmes on Sundays at 2.30 pm and Wednesdays at 11.0 pm on Radio 4 UK VHF)

If you have a hearing loss and would like to learn to lip-read, this series of 16 programmes aims to help you.

A 15-part sociology series 11: The Media

Beliefs, experiences, prayer and reflection brought together in the foyer of the BBC centre in Birmingham.
A series of nine programmes.
The Rev Edgar Ruddock is joined by Sir Frederick Catherwood and others who believe that having authority can be a religious experience.
BBC Birmingham

with Peter Purves
The Palace of Versailles - a parsonage on the Yorkshire moors - Venice - No 1, London - a Carmelite convent in France, and a 17thcentury manor house in Sussex - are the dramatic settings for the lives of six great personalities from Italy, France and England.
1: Marie Antoinette at Versailles '
The Queen's face follows me wherever I go.' Fourteen-year-old Maria Antonia travelled from Vienna to Versailles to marry a French prince she had never seen. As Marie Antoinette she ruled as a glittering Queen of Hearts until 25 years later when she was driven away to die on the guillotine.

Dramatised in eight parts
2: Maggie, in a tantrum, has cut her hair off. Tulliver has decided to spend money he can ill afford on Tom's education, and quarrelled with Aunt Glegg.

Kenneth Kendall; Weatherman

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore
The Tjaereborg Challenge
The travel trade's apple-cart was well and truly upset last year when a Danish tour company began selling package holidays at Prices which undercut its competitors. It sold them direct to the customer, too. by-passing the traditional travel agent. John Carter examines the way the company Works, and the holidays it offers. More important, he finds out what the customers think about the way they are looked after and what they get on their cut-price deals. Marlborough Summer School
In complete contrast, a look at one centre which provides for holidays that exercise the brain and the hands holidays for People who want to make constructive use of their leisure time. Kieran Prendiville reports on the trend.

A series of 15 programmes
Roy Castle finds out how exercise can help you feel better and get more out of life. Heart specialist Dr Peter Carson explains why he jogs every morning, and Rolf Harris and Liza Goddard. also give their reasons for taking exercise.

A serial in ten episodes by Brian Clark
Mark Telford's existence as an international banker, with its constant travel and expense-account living, looks exciting to outsiders, but he has begun to question it, and so has his wife, Sylvia.

A feature film made for television based on the character created by Harold Robbins, starring Cliff Potts, Lorne Green, Adam West
Running gunpowder through hostile Indian country can prove an explosive business so Jonas Cord and his partner hire a group of men to see them through. One of the tough guys is Nevada Smith and the film shows an exciting episode in the early life of one of Harold Robbins's famous characters from The Carpetbaggers.

with Esther Rantzen
Featuring Oddities of the Week from Cyril Fletcher
And a collection of the jokes, dramas and problems that happen in real life.

with Kenneth Kendall; Weather

The Rev William Sloane Coffin is no ordinary minister. Once a CIA officer training agents to parachute into Russia, he became Chaplain of Yale and was twice arrested in the 1960s for his part in the student campaign of civil disobedience. Now, much to his surprise, he has been invited to America's most prestigious Protestant pulpit - Riverside Church, in New York's Manhattan.
"I would like to think I will always maintain a healthy disregard for respectability. After all, faith means you can have a thumb-nosing independence of all the powers of Death Militant."
An Everyman profile by Peter France

Barry Norman presents a New Year round-up of news. reviews and interviews from the movie world.
Capricorn One: a science-fiction thriller about a bogus Mars landing features Elliott Gould , James Brolin and Brenda Vaccaro.
The First Great Train Robbery: Sean Connery as an English gentleman and Donald Sutherland as a Cockney pickpocket attempt a gold bullion robbery from a moving train travelling between London and Folkestone in 1855
Players: stars Ali McGraw and Dean Paul Martin. Director Anthony Harvey and producer Robert Evans explain how they used the Centre Court at Wimbledon for the first time ever in a feature film.

Six programmes in which Clive Holloway takes a studio audience on a journey through the world of the senses.
1: Your World or Mine?
Why don't we all see things in the same way? How do we separate out what we want to see from what we don't want to see? How real is the real world? with psychologist Keith Oatley and magician Harold Taylor.