6.45 Biology: Building in Cells
7.10 Maths: Least Squares 7.35 Limestones in South West England
8.00 Working Mothers 8.25 Education: Old Dog, New Trick
The Patch Stop. ● STEREO
Last of a five-part series of Lent Worship reflecting on what suffering reveals about God. Does Anyone Care? John Sentamu has experienced suffering at a national and personal level in his home country of Uganda. After being beaten while held prisoner, he now suffers from a serious illness. He joins Graham Young and the congregation at Wesley Church, Cambridge. • STEREO
The magazine programme which reflects the concerns and interests of deaf people. Presented by Maureen Denmark and Clive Mason , with John Lee.
With signing and subtitles.
A special programme marking a decade of the BBC Computer
Literacy Project. Ten years ago the BBC embarked on an ambitious project to help ordinary people to come to terms with the micro-computer revolution, which was making it possible for almost anyone to have their own computer. The effects of that project and the computer that it gave birth to are still reverberating, particularly in schools.
John Craven looks at the latest countryside stories, with coverage of rural and environmental issues.
Including at 11.25 the weather for the week ahead.
Cartoon fun.
FA Cup Semi-final
Liverpool v Portsmouth
Live from Highbury, this is the first of the two semi-finals to be played today. Liverpool are favourites to win the FA Cup for the third time since 1986 -
Second Division Portsmouth hope to cause a huge upset and reach their first final for 53 years. Liverpool's last semi-final was a 3-4 defeat against Crystal Palace two years ago. Portsmouth have to delve further into the history books for their last semi-final appearance - it was 43 years ago. The match kicks off at noon. Introduced from Highbury by Desmond Lynam with Jimmy Hill and Alan Hansen.
Commentary by John Motson and Trevor Brooking.
Including at 12.50pm News
Omnibus edition.
Has Phil found love at last?
(Stereo)
(Teletext subtitles: page 888)
FA Cup Semi-final
Norwich v Sunderland
Live from Hillsborough.
Norwich are the only side left in the competition never to have won the Cup. They have been semi-finalists just twice before, in 1959 and 1989. However, in 1985 they beat today's opponents 1-0 to lift the League Cup. Sunderland hope to emulate their most recent
FA Cup triumph when they beat the mighty Leeds United 1-0 in the 1973 final. Introduced from
Hillsborough by Bob Wilson , and Desmond Lynam at Highbury. Commentary by Barry Davies. Series producer John Shrewsbury Editor Brian Barwick
1 FEATURE: page 24
Featuring Bugs Bunny.
Classic comedy written by Raymond Allen , starring Michael Crawford
Michele Dotrice
Moving House. Frank finds it hard to believe that the council has condemned their old house
- especially after all the DIY improvements he made. ProducerSydney Lotterby
With Chris Lowe.
Weather Peter Cockroft
From the two mining communities of Edwinstowe and nearby Whaley Thorns in Sherwood Forest. One has the most successful pit in Europe and the other was devastated by the closure of its coalmine. Presented by Pam Rhodes. Director Michael Wakelin
Series producer Simon Hammond
● STEREO
● TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Written by Paul A Mendelson. Starring Anton Rodgers Lesley Dunlop
The Party's Over. Alec plans an evening of crime and passion for Miss Flood.
Director John Kilby
Producer Sharon Bloom
A Cinema Verity production for BBCtv ● STEREO
* TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Another chance to see this specially extended adventure, starring Ian McShane
Linda Gray , Brian Blessed The Black Virgin of Vladimir Lovejoy invents an elaborate plan to retrieve nearly
Y million swindled from his clients. Lovejoy returns for a fourth series early in 1993. Written by Terry Hodgkinson Producer Richard Everitt
Director Francis Megahy
● TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Lovejoy discovers an unscrupulous dealer has swindled a fortune from an American widow and a Japanese businessman, so he helps plan an elaborate revenge.
Carla Lane 's comedy about one man's devastating effect upon three intelligent women. Starring Gwen Taylor
Penelope Wilton , Jill Baker Rachael is now aware that both
Annie and Beatrice had affairs with Ralph and she is doing her best to come to terms with the knowledge. However, when the women discover that Ralph is in hospital following a road accident their emotions are soon in turmoil again.
Director/Producer Mike Stephens ● STEREO
0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
By the Liberal Democrats
and Campaign Report With Martyn Lewis.
Weather Peter Cockroft
0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES (news): page 888
Tonight's specialist subjects are the Imperial Japanese Navy in the Second World War; the architecture of Cambridge; Stuart kings and queens,
1603-1714; the life and career of Martin Luther.
Magnus Magnusson put the questions in the King's School, Worcester. Director Andrea Conway Producer Penelope Cowell ● STEREO
What has the election to do with religion? Bruce Kent (a Labour Party supporter), Lord Beaumont (a Liberal Democrat) and the Bishop of Peterborough (Conservative) visit a prison, a hostel for the homeless, and the RAF museum, where they explore and discuss the impact of faith on political action. With Joan Bakewell.
A Roger Bolton production for BBCtv
(Postponed from 29 March)
In the last few days before the election 50 people are shown examples of campaign material. They vote on whether they like or dislike, believe or disbelieve what they are seeing.
Presented by Olivia O'Leary , with reports from John Rentoul. Documentary producer Elaine Thomas Series editor Nick Robinson
At the Anglo-Australian
Observatory in New South Wales, Dr David Malin has developed new techniques for photographing the stars. With Patrick Moore.
Producer Pieter Morpurgo
● STEREO
(to 1.25)