6.45 Classical Greece: Sculpture

7.10 Halogens and Noble Gases

7.35 Evolution: Time for a Change

8.0 Light from Semiconductors

8.25 Computing in Community Health

(to 8.50)

Brian Jameson , Carol Chell and Janet Palmer say Hallo Again. It's a fine life, an explorer's life, it's a tough life but it's fun!
Musicians MICHAEL OMER
PETER HOWLAND
Story: The Runaway Train by PEGGY BLAKELY and KOTA TANIUCHI
Director ALISON STEWART
Series producer BARBARA RODDAM Editor CYNTHIA FELGATE

By What Authority?
Agreement about the facts does not involve an agreed course of action.
John Bowker looks at the conflicting instructions to be found in the Bible and asks what authority can guide us as we make moral decisions. Director LELIA GUINERY. GREEN Producer DAVID CRAIG (R)

Today Noel Battye joins
Ann and Ken Whitty at their home in Quarrier's Village. Bridge of Weir. Alex Reid speaks on confidence as one of the Demands of the Kingdom.
Director STEVE BENSON
Producer MICHAEL A. SIMPSON
Series producer HELEN ALEXANDER BBC Scotland

Jeremy Cherfas puts posers about animals and plants.
Pit your wits and knowledge against this week's team of experts: Michael Clegg
Lionel Kelleway , Jenny Owen Clive Catchpole SARA FORD
Producer JOHN DOBSON BBC Bristol

Michael Newman visits a house perched on the cliff top at Zennor, only a stone's throw from Land's End. This is not a great stately home full of heirlooms handed down through the years, but a period 30s bungalow with a collection of antiques that has been assembled by one man. Eric Quayle lives with his Japanese wife, three young children, a pond full of Cornish trout and over 12,000 books - some rare, some famous and some infamous! Director MIKE Bow
Producer HOWARD PERKS

Nine documentaries that look at many unusual aspects of medicine.
6: Patrick Pietroni - Family Doctor
Patrick Pietroni is a family doctor in Paddington where he is also lecturer in General
Practice at St Mary's
Hospital. But Pietroni has a far from conventional approach; he is the founder of the British Holistic Medical
Association, and incorporates a wide range of alternative disciplines into his daily practice.
Narrator Roger Mills
Series producer MICHAEL CROUCHER Producer TAMASIN DAY-LEWIS BBC Bristol
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

A Weather Walk with Francis Wilson Scarlet pimpernels, hedgehogs, gliders and may trees are clues to
Francis Wilson 's understanding of the weather as Breakfast Time's forecaster takes a busman's holiday to his childhood stamping ground of Chesham in Bucks. It was around these leafy lanes and rolling farmlands that Francis learned to love the countryside and to understand the climate upon which it depends.
Photography MAX SAMETT
Producer MIKE WEATHERLEY (R) (e) For leaflet send large sae with 13p stamp to: [address removed]
Books: Critical Countryside. £12.95; Birds for all Seasons. £10.95;
Discovering Birds. £3.50; Flight of the Condor. £7.95, E12.95 hardback; The Living Isles. £14.95; The Wild Side of Town. £6.95, £10.95 hardback from booksellers

Recent programmes with sign language and subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.

Ken Hom shows how steaming preserves the natural flavours of food and demonstrates his recipe for steamed beef meatballs. He introduces two dishes from western China - spicy chilli pork spare ribs and stir-fried hot-and-sour kidneys - and also looks at the cooked meats available in a Hong Kong market and finds out how soy sauce is made. (R)

Les Cottington and Philip Wrixon report on the news, life and business of the countryside.
Executive producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill

JOHN KETTLEY

starring
A Home for Jamie
After an incident at school,
Ben decides it is time to adopt Jamie. Unfortunately this is the very moment that grandfather arrives with different plans for Jamie's future.
Written by JEAN HOLLAWAY Directed by LEO PENN (R)

by Juliet Ace and Charlie Humphreys.
"I want the Dag team wiped off the face of the earth."
(Ceefax subtitles)

starring
Ursula Andress Peter Cushing
Bernard Cribbins John Richardson Christopher Lee
Rider Haggard 's famous story tells of a lost city, a flame of eternal youth and an ageless queen, Ayesha -
'she who must be obeyed'. It is 1918; in a Jerusalem nightclub a handsome young Englishman is celebrating the end of the war. He is flattered but not altogether surprised when a beautiful girl invites him to follow her....
A stylish fantasy adventure from the Hammer studios.
Screenplay by DAVID T. CHANTLER Based on the novel by H. RIDER HAGGARD
Produced by MICHAEL CARRERAS Directed by ROBERT DAY
0 FILMS: page 14

Simon Groom and Concorde Captain John Hutchinson are at the International Air
Tattoo at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire to bring the highlights of the air-show calendar's biggest display this year.
The RAF Benevolent Fund is the benefactor of this two-day show and one of the themes this year is 'Skyshield 87', celebrating 75 years of UK air defence. The programme features many formation teams from around the world including the Red Arrows, as well as a plethora of aircraft from vintage aeroplanes to modern fast jets. Assistant producers
PETER FITTON. JOHN GRAHAM Engineering managers
GEOFF HIGGS. JOHN WILSON Production RICK GARDNER
.INFO:page 77 and BACK PAGES: 86

Aled Jones sings his favourite arias, ballads and folk songs with Cantabile
BBC Welsh Chorus conducted by John Hugh Thomas Ingrid Surgenor
Huw Tregelles Williams Lighting STAN JONES Sound GEOFF ATKINS
Cameraman KEN WENSLEY Producers
J. MERVYN WILLIAMS , HEFIN OWEN An opus 3 production

In the studio
Cliff Michelmore and Maggie Philbin report on the latest charity news. Gavin Campbell appeals on behalf of DEBRA (Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa
Research Association), an organisation set up by parents coming to terms with the problems of children born with an incurable hereditary skin condition, which varies from a mild disorder to a severely mutilating, sometimes fatal, disease. Please send donations to: [address removed]Producer JILL DAWSON

with Debbie Thrower Weather

Cliff Michelmore ends his travels at the Buckinghamshire home of actress Wendy Craig. She talks to Cliff about her childhood, her career and her faith. She describes how she learned to pray again after years of indifference: 'It's never too late ... you just find people to help you: ask. knock and you'll receive.' Wendy's choice of music is sung in her local United Reformed Church by the CANTORUM CHOIR and includes
Hills of the north, Day by day and Show me the way - a song she wrote herself.
Producer HELEN ALEXANDER
Series producer STEPHEN WHITTLE
*CEEFAX sUBTITLES

A four-part Emmy Award-winning production telling the story of Russia's greatest Tsar.
Starring
3: Determined to haul Russia out of its backward ways,
Peter embarks on the great embassy - a grand tour of Europe where he absorbs the influences he is convinced will change his country. But in Russia his son, Alexis, comes under a more sinister influence with the return of a most dangerous adversary and. as unrest grows against the absentee Tsar, Peter is forced to reveal the darker and tyrannical side of his power....
Written by Edward ANHALT , based upon the Pulitzcr Prize-winning book by ROBERT K. MASSIE
Produced by Marvin J. CHOMSKY Directed by MARVIN CHOMSKY and LAWRENCE SCHILLER (Part 4 next Sunday)
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Written by CARLA LANE
The story of the Boswells, a family of lovable rogues, their unity, loyalty and ability to survive in today's world of unemployment with the help of a little gentle skulduggery.
Title song by DAVID MACKAY Directed by SUSAN BELBIN
Produced by ROBIN NASH (R)

A special holiday edition presented by Esther Rantzen
Featuring some of the best-loved and most requested moments from the last series, including Banjo the building dog, Andrew Egford, the talented 6-year-old cricketer, Doc Cox singing his "Corker I met in Majorca", and the notorious Brighton bus, complete with tea cakes, a bath and a string quartet. Reporters Gavin Campbell Grant Baynham Adrian Mills and Doc Cox
Director ROBIN BEXTOR Associate producer BRYHER SCUDAMORE
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Editor JOHN MORRELL

with Debbie Thrower Weather

Britain's advertising industry is currently encouraging participation in a consumer boom fuelled by record levels of credit. Why are people choosing to buy more and get further into debt? Are they being seduced by the advertisers' imagery into worshipping the false gods of status and possession? Is the conspicuous consumerism of the 80s evidence of a more successful lifestyle or of an insecure, dissatisfied and godless society? Rabbi Julia Neuberger is joined by The Rt Rev David Jenkins , Bishop of Durham,
David Abbott , advertising executive, Ann Andrews , who works at the first money advice centre, and Andrew Alexander, City Editor of the Daily Mail, to discuss whether our spiritual and communal values are being smothered in a tide of materialism.
Director ROGER STOTT
Assistant producer JULIE LOYD Producer SIMON HAMMOND
Series producer JAMES MURRAY

Last of five programmes with Andrew Sachs and his guide from Barcelona, Manuel.
(e)

The Roof of the World
A great new telescope has just come into operation at the Mauna Kea Observatory in Hawaii, almost 14,000 feet above sea level. It is the James Clerk Maxwell
Telescope, a sort of radio telescope designed to study regions of the universe where stars are being born. Patrick Moore visits the telescope and talks to the astronomers who planned and built it. Film editor PAUL WOODING Producer PIETER MORPURGO