With Toby Anstis.
Nature series.
Animation. Rpt
Today: the Why Bird Stop. A Felgate production for BBCtv
David Frost interviews the week's news makers and reviews the Sunday papers with his guests. Executive editor Bob Wheaton
Including at 8.15am and
The last stop on a journey for Lent through Wales, Ireland and Scotland.
Linda Mary Evans visits the modern housing estate of Penrhys, Rhondda - the site of a holy shrine and well.
Is humour really different for deaf people or is it all a question of access? Presented by Doug Aiker. With signing and subtitles.
The last programme in the series looks back at some of the language already covered.
In the last in the series,
Helen Lederer joins the electronic age. A Diverse production for BBCtv
Arsenal v
Tottenham Hotspur
Live from Wembley Stadium, the second of this weekend's
FA Cup semi-finals.
The two great north London rivals meet in a repeat of their semi-final at Wembley two years ago. On that occasion
Spurs were victorious, winning 3-1 with former stars
Gary Lineker and Paul Gascoigne playing major roles. Commentary by John Motson and Trevor Brooking.
Introduced by Desmond Lynam , with Jimmy Hill and Alan Hansen.
Series producer John Shrewsbury Editor Brian Barwick
Including at 12.45pm News
As the football is transmitted live, subsequent programmes may run late.
Omnibus edition.
Ian forces Pat and Kathy to re-open old wounds.
The epic story of the conquest of the west, as mirrored in the fortunes of one pioneer family. The Indian Wars, the notorious outlaws and the Civil War figure in one of Hollywood's greatest spectaculars, featuring a star-studded cast.
Narrated by Spencer Tracy.
Directors John Ford, Henry Hathaway and George Marshall
SEE FILMS pages 45-50
Sonia sings the final two shortlisted songs. Viewers can vote for their choice when all eight songs are performed on Good Friday at 8.30pm.
With Moira Stuart. Subtitled
Weather Ian McCaskill
For Palm Sunday, in the last of the series, Pam Rhodes visits Powerstock in Dorset as the villagers prepare for Easter. Producer Christopher Mann
Series producer Simon Hammond
Comedy series by Roy Clarke , starring Bill Owen
Peter Sallis , Brian Wilde Roll On. Foggy refuses to accept that they are too old for barrel-rolling.
Director/Producer Alan J W Bell
The 12-part dramatisation of Peter Mayle 's light-hearted bestseller about Provence.
Starring John Thaw Lindsay Duncan
6: Breadwinner.It is crisis time in the village - something has happened to the baker's bread. With the help of an amateur gastronomique, Peter and Annie solve the riddle.
Screenplay by Michael Sadler Producer Ken Riddington Director David Tucker
With Martyn Lewis. Subtitled
Weather Ian McCaskill
Second in the three-part bittersweet comedy written by Andrew Payne and starring James Wilby, Suzanne Burden
In an effort to conceive, Charlie is on the wagon. But Barbara is increasingly frustrated.
A Wall to Wall production for BBCtv
(Subtitled)
From the Barons' Hall at Arundel Castle, where the subjects are Edward VII,
Hector Berlioz, City of London churches and Wilfred Owen.
(Stereo)
The End of the Line. For the first time, the Samaritans have allowed filming of a branch at work and this powerful documentary follows one night in their busy Birmingham office. Each year the organisation deals with two-and-a-half million calls from people feeling desperate or suicidal, and yet, until now, their workings have been secretive, the volunteers not free to talk about their work.
Producers David Darlow , John Smithson Series editor John Blake
A Darlow/Smithson production for BBCtv
SEE PREVIEW page 10
Seven daily journeys for Holy Week in which
John Humphrys explores the emotions Christ experienced in the lead-up to his death. In
Brighton Neil Kinnock talks about the Triumphal Entry and the price of leadership. Producer Sarah Rutty
ASoul Purpose production for BBCtv
SEE PREVIEW page
Rabbi Hugo Gryn and Penny Faust delve into the culinary and religious significance of the Jewish festival, Passover.
Producer Ann Richardson
The Tempest. Second of sixSoviet animations.
Series producer Dave Edwards
Patrick Moore explains the significance of a new telescope jointly planned by Cambridge University and the Harvard Observatory at Cambridge,
Massachusetts, which is being set up in Chile.
Producer Pieter Morpurgo
Computer Look
