Iain Lauchlan and his guests say Hallo Again.
(R)
with Bryan Murray
Irma Inniss and Tony Osoba Why did a group of angry Moslems walk out of a mosque in protest; and what made some children give up their daily crisp packet?
BBC North West
The Healer
Noel Battye joins Graham Preedy at his home in Greenford, Middlesex for prayer and meditation.
The Rev David Dale of the Churches' Council for Health and Healing reflects on what it means to be made whole. Readings: Acts 3, wl-10 Mark 1, vv29-38
Director MARK WADDINGTON
Series producer HELEN ALEXANDER BBC Bristol
David Bellamy , Jenny Owen and Michael Stoddart meet the spider that 'listens' with its feet and the frog that floats upside down.
Chairman Michael Jordan Producer JOHN DOBSON BBC Bristol (R)
Last of six programmes
Are You a Good Employer? Efstathios Christodoulou , Stephen Tse and Amrik Singh all have expanding businesses. Finding the right employees and getting the best out of them is difficult.
How far are they succeeding? Assistant producer FIONA PITCHER Producer MARY SPRENT (R) (e)
with Carlos Riera and Yolanda Vazquez
What's been happening in Spain, plus an interview with Nickolas Grace, star of a Spanish television series about the life and death of the poet Federico Garcia Lorca.
(R) (e)
French for beginners in the 13th of 15 programmes.
Carolle Rousseau and Patrick Simpson-Jones show how to say where you've been.
(R) (e)
(Complementary programme on Radio 4 VHF/FM at 5.00pm)
Spanish for beginners in the eighth of 15 programmes
There's more to Spanish food than paella - if you know what to ask for.
Yolanda Vazquez shows how to order in a restaurant and in one of Madrid's famous 'tapas' bars. She visits the school where Spain's top chefs are trained, and goes into the kitchens of a popular cookery writer.
(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 interpretation and subtitles added for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
Today: Sporting Chance
Presented by Anneka Rice Glider pilot Martin Shaw goes solo, Breakfast Time weatherman Francis Wilson starts weight training, and Superstars World Champion Brian Hooper takes up white-water canoeing. Film editor PATRICK FLEMING Research VICKI MOORE
Produced by PETER RAMSDEN
When the rains came, the hill farmers of Cumbria were caught with their sheep out on the fells. Twice in a week the radioactive cloud from
Chernobyl dropped its fallout on one of the fairest comers of England. The results have been fear, misunderstanding, debt and uncertainty.
This report looks at the consequences for four farmers living with the aftermath of the world's worst nuclear disaster. Camera STEVE SAUNDERSON
Picture editor RICHARD PARFTTT Producer MICHAEL FITZGERALD Series producer MARTIN SMALL
IAN MCCASKILL
with Vivian White
Starting with News Summary From the special Liberal Assembly in Blackpool
Vivian White discusses the vote on whether the Liberal Party should be wound up.
Former leader Jo Grimond is one of the guests.
Producer VANESSA DOWELL Studio director NIGEL FINNIS
Senior producer JAMES HOGAN Editor LYDIA HOWARD
by Charlie Humphreys and Tony McHale.
"How much do you hate me Michelle... how much further do you want to stick the knife in?"
(Ceefax subtitles)
Barclays League Division One Arsenal v Manchester Utd Introduced by Jimmy Hill with Terry Venables
After establishing a club record of 14 straight wins in the first half of the season, Arsenal have momentarily gone off the boil.
A draw against West Ham and victories over Charlton and Queens Park Rangers make up Manchester
United's record in London this season.
Past form at Highbury favours United and a close encounter. They have won there three times in the last four seasons, all by the odd goal, as was Arsenal's victory in the corresponding match last season.
Commentators BARRY DAVIES
TREVOR BROOKING
Series producer JOHN SHREWSBURY Editor BOB ABRAHAMS
Argument-settling Knowledge-giving Trivia-teasing Curiosity-curing Mind-blowing Never-boring Ever-fizzing... Fax
with Bill Oddie, Debbie Rix and Billy Butler
Faxline: [number removed] or write to Bill Oddie, Fax, [address removed]
BBC North West
Introduced by Hugh Scully A 19th-century wine cistern presented to a local motorcycling club, an automated clock-picture of a blacksmith's forge and an early 'spy' camera -just some of the curious objects brought for the experts to see when they visit Bradford. Directors IAN PAUL. DIANE REID Producer CHRISTOPHER LEWIS BBC Bristol
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Eight keys to successful learning
Presented by Sue Edelson with The Go Go Boys 3: Restarting Learning The Go Go Boys avoid distractions by becoming study partners, and A-level student William Biney-Tay plans his ideal study session. Film editor ALASTAIR MITCHELL
Assistant producer BARRY TOMALIN Produced by JULIAN STENHOUSE (e) A BBC/Open College book 'In the Know', £3.95, from booksellers. An Open College course 'The Effective Learner: a Guide for People
Studying £9.95. (inc pandp) from [address removed]. Cheques payable to The Open College or order with Visa or Access by ringing [number removed]
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Moira Stuart
Weather BERNARD DAVEY
from Sydney
On 26 January 1788 a fleet of 12 ships sailed into a natural harbour on the other side of the world. They carried transported convicts and government officials who were to set up the new colony of Australia.
Roger Royle visits Sydney to commemorate the bicentenary of European settlement. He talks to the REV JOHN MCKNIGHT , directly descended from those 'first fleet' convicts. He meets JOYCE CLAGUE , whose
Aboriginal ancestors have been there for 40,000 years and who finds little to celebrate after 200 years of immigration. He goes to the beach to meet two 'surfies' who mix faith and fun.
Members of Sydney churches gather in the convict-built church of St James to sing their Australian Songs of Praise.
Sings all creation (Iste confessor); Holy Father, God of might
(Catherine); What a friend we have in Jesus; Lift high the cross; Seek, 0 seek the Lord (Venantius); Do not be afraid; Lord of earth and all creation (Bennelong); Love divine (Blaenwem) Researcher LELIA GUlNERY -GREEN Producer NOEL VINCENT Editor STEPHEN WHITTLE (In association with ABC)
(Shoum again tomorrow 2.15pm. BBC2)
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Ten episodes based on the books by JAMES HERRIOT 2: Barks and Bitesby ALFRED SHAUGHNESSY starring
James and Tristan examine a consignment of sheep for export to Russia, and for
Tristan the Russian woman vet is perfect confirmation of his prejudice - all Russian women are discus throwers!
Music composed by JOHNNY PEARSON
Designer RAY LONDON
Produced by BILL SELLARS Directed by PETER MOFFATT
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
The third of ten films in Australia's bicentennial year presented by Alan Whicker. No one exemplifies the buccaneering, entrepreneurial spirit of Western Australia more than Alan Bond, who left Hammersmith as a 13-year-old and is now a megamillionaire and Australian folk hero, the only man to wrest the America's Cup from the Americans. Alister Norwood, son of a Belfast carpenter, is to jeans what Bond is to beer, and Peter Briggs from Streatham, believes that someone who's worth five or ten million 'hasn't really made it'. Briggs owns 150 vintage cars, and offers Alan Whicker a chance to drive in York's annual 'Flying Fifty' endurance trial.
Assistant producer MO BOWYER Film cameraman RAY HENMAN
Sound recordist KEITH RODGERSON Film editor LIZ THOYTS Producer ROGER MILLS BBC Bristol
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Moira Stuart Weather
Presented by Esther Rantzen Consumer advice, investigations, misprints, mishaps and real-life humour drawn from the letters you send each week.
With Gavin Campbell Doc Cox , Adrian Mills Grant Baynham
Director Robin Bextor Associate producer Bryher Scudamore
Producer Esther Rantzen Editor John Morrell
Send letters to: That's Life, BBC [address removed]
It is regretted that it is not possible to answer all your letters.
written by PENNY CROFT and VAL HUDSON starring Simon Cadell and Carol Royle
Second of six episodes
Now that George is getting married, will Jenny finally accept the fact that he's never coming back? and Title music written and sung by PENNY CROFT
Executive producer ROBIN NASH Produced and directed by SUSAN BELBIN (R)
The Moment of Truth
When white missionaries converted black tribes in South Africa to Christianity 200 years ago, they created for their converts an abiding dilemma. Should black
Christians today put their trust in Christian forgiveness and peaceful negotiation, or does their belief in the rightness of overcoming apartheid justify militancy? This film explores that tension. The dilemma leads many black Christians to rebel against their Church's conservatism and look for a new form of faith. Some of them go back to their African tribal roots to mark their separation from 'white'
Christianity. How far should they go towards violent resistance? Or does Christian teaching on forgiveness forbid the overthrow of oppression?
Film editor RON TAYLOR
Research alita NAUGHTON Producer FRANCIS GERARD
Everyman editor JANE DRABBLE
Presented by Anneka Rice Third of eight programmes
Brian Blessed takes up one of the oldest English sports, the longbow: 'I've often held a longbow on stage, playing Shakespeare, but I never thought I'd get the chance to shoot one.'
Marti Caine gets off the nursery slopes as her ski-ing improves: 'This is my first trip up the mountain and if you look down you don't need a laxative, I can tell you.'
Paul Nicholas gets to play his first snooker match, and Anneka talks to him about his experience on the snooker table.
Assistant producer VICKI MOORE Producer PETER RAMSDEN (R) (e)
The topical and sometimes controversial magazine covering Asian affairs.
