Ben Thomas and Janet Palmer say Hallo Again.
Prayer ...as Meditation
Meditation is a moment to go inward as deeply as possible to reach a point within. Metropolitan Anthony of Sourozh shows how the icons of the Russian Orthodox Church can help in understanding the vastness of God.
Assistant producer STEVE BENSON Producer HELEN ALEXANDER
Tony Phelan joins Huw and Mary Morgan in their home in Caerwent, Gwent for a time of worship and prayer
Derek Grove reflects on what Jesus meant when he said 'Be ready'
Readings: Thessalonians 5, vv 1-5 Luke 12 vv 35-40
Producer DAFYDD OWEN
Series producer HELEN ALEXANDER BBC Wales
Join Judi Spiers and find out how you can save time, effort and above all. money.
Bazaar's fun competition highlights potato peelers but also looks at knitting machines, power tools and kitchen gadgets.
Director DAVE THOMAS
Producer ERICA GRIFFITHS
Last of a six-part introduction to the language and people.
Jose Saramago, Edite Estrela and President Mario Soares discuss the future of the language and culture.
Presented by Roberta Fox
(R)
with Chantal Cuer
(e) (Shown last Monday on BBC2)
French for beginners in the seventh of 15 programmes. With Carolle Rousseau and Patrick Simpson-Jones
(R) (e)
(Complementary programme on Radio 4 VHF/FM at 5.00pm)
(Postponed from 22 November)
Spanish for beginners in the fifth of 15 programmes
Yolanda Vazquez shows how to say what languages you speak. And she follows two popular summer sports in the north - rowing races and mountain hiking.
(e)
(Shown again next Saturday on BBC2; Complementary programme on Radio 4 VHF/FM at 5.30pm)
Another chance to see recent programmes with sign language and subtitles added Discovering Patchwork - Piecing Together
Christmas is coming and with all those presents to buy ... or make. If you can use a needle and thread, then you are ready to start simple patchwork.
Director MARY EVANS
Series producer PETER RIDING Producer ERICA GRIFFITHS (e)
A weekly look at the news, views, people and politics of the countryside
Series producer MARTIN SMALL BBC Pebble Mill
MICHAEL FISH
with Vivian White
Starting with News Summary
As nominations close for the 1988 Presidential race, Ronald Reagan gives a rare personal interview to David Frost on his presidency, his mistakes, fears and successes.Ã
by Jane Hollowood and Bill Lyons.
"See what you can do eh? Denny boy? Fix it for us. Speak to the nancy boy and get it organised."
(Ceefax subtitles)
The Tennents United Kingdom Championship
The Final (frames 15-21)
STEVE DAVIS first won this title in 1980, again in 1981 and every year since 1984. Can the world's No 1 win it for the fourth year in a row and for the sixth time in all? DAVID VINE continues coverage from the Guild Hall, Preston.
Today's edition turns the heat on kitchens. Next to house buying, a fitted kitchen is likely to be the priciest item on the home budget, but is what you get value for money? Plus more investigations and stories from your letters, all presented by Lynn Faulds Wood and John Stapleton.
If there's anything you want action on, write to Watchdog, BBCtv, London W12 8QT or ring the hotline on [number removed]. Reporters
MIKE EMBLEY. SARAH SPILLER Deputy editor STEVE PHELPS Editor NICK HAYES
by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE
THACKERAY
Dramatised in 16 episodes by ALEXANDER BARON starring and 13: A Vulgar Incident
Becky reaches the pinnacle of her ruthless social climbing - but pride comes before a fall.
Music composed and conducted by NIGEL HESS
Sound ALASTAIR ASKHAM
Script editor PHILLIPPA GILES Designers
GAVIN DAVIES .SALLY ENGEL BACH Producer TERRANCE DICKS
Director MICHAEL OWEN MORRIS
★ CEEFAX SUBTITLES
How to Get Things Changed Six programmes about the skills and tactics of citizen action at the grassroots. 4: Going Public
Crucial support from local radio and newspapers. Press releases and protest meetings. Success stories: the vicar of Kingsteignton gets a slip road; the parents of Cambridge save a children's playground.
With Andy de la Tour as the citizen
Graphics LAURENCE HENRY Film editor NINA TIMPERI
Series producerTONY ROBERTS Producer PAUL SIMONS (e)
For free booklet send 32p sae to: [address removed]
• CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Moira Stuart Weather
for Advent from Trinity College, Cambridge
Advent Sunday: when the church begins its preparation for the coming of the Lord. Pauline Webb begins a four-part journey which takes her to Canada, Zimbabwe and Scotland to ask what the coming of Christ means in each place. Her journey begins in Trinity College, Cambridge. Staff and students gather in the darkness for their traditional
Advent carol service, to await the lighting of the Advent candle - a symbol of Christ, the Light of the World.
Advent responsory (Marlow) 0 come. 0 come. Emmanuel A spotless rose (Howells)
First lesson: Isaiah 9, vv 2-7 Magnificat: Stanford in G (choir only)
Second lesson: Isaiah 11, w 1-9
Hark! What a sound and too divine for hearing
Third lesson: I John 1, vv 1-5 Jesus Christ the apple tree Lo! He comes with clouds descending
Wachet auf (Nicolai)
Producer HELEN ALEXANDER
Assistant producer STEVE BENSON Editor STEPHEN WHITTLE
0 FEATURE: page 23
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Last episode in the present series devised by GERARD GLAISTER and ALLAN PRIOR starring and Episode 13 by RAYMOND THOMPSON
'We've got enough people sticking their oar in this business as it is. The last thing we need is some Star Wars egghead like Emma going on about things she knows nothing about....'
Title music
SIMON MAY and LESLIE OSBORNE Film cameraman JOHN WILLIAMS Designer JIM HATCHARD
Producer GERARD GLAISTER Director FRANK w. SMITH
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Last episode in the present series written by CARLA LANE
Title music by DAVID MACKAY Sound supervisor DAVE LOCK
Lighting director DAVE THOMPSON Designer ROGER HARRIS
Produced and directed by ROBIN NASH
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
The Tennents United Kingdom Championship The Final
(Frames 22-31)
The magic number is 16 to decide who collects the first prize of E70,000 from this
Year's total prize money of £350,000. To the loser, a Paltry E42,000 and the disappointment of going down at the last fence. Join DAVID VINE for the climax
with Moira Stuart Weather
In 1984 the Indian Army invaded the Sikhs' holiest shrine, the Golden Temple in Amritsar. Soon after, Sikh gunmen assassinated Indira Gandhi, the Prime Minister, and thousands of Sikhs died in the riots that followed her death.
The violence has had a traumatic effect on many Sikhs living in Britain. It has provoked some of them into a political and religious crusade for an independent Sikh homeland: they say they are trying to revive Sikh culture and religion. Others strongly disagree. This bitter conflict has led to costly court actions and even to fights inside temples. A number of prominent British Sikhs have been shot. Rosemary Hartill investigates what lies behind these divisions, and asks what the turban and the sword mean to Sikhs in Britain today.
The final visit to the Guild Hall, Preston to decide the 1987 championship.
DAVID VINE introduces action to the finish and the crowning of the winner.