Cartoon. Rpt ......

David Frost interviews the week's news makers, and reviews the papers with his guests. Including at 8.15 and 9.00 News; plus weather forecasts.
Series editor Barney Jones ; Executive editor
Tim Orchard .........................................

From St Joseph 's RC Church, Sheffield, where the Rt Reverend Vincent Nichols explains why the Parable of the Fig Tree is still relevant. With Jeremy Vine.
Stereo...............................................

Today's edition includes a look at pre-school provision for deaf children. With signing and subtitles.
Rptd on Tuesday 12 noon on BBC2 Stereo ....

A programme about the lifestyles and interests of retired people. With
Marti Caine , Valerie Singleton and John Noakes.

Short French stories based on single words. The Harp. A beautiful, young girl charms a savage gang of bikers.

In the third of four programmes, barrister John Taylor and a jury of viewers examine whether the legal system provides the public with sufficient support. Stereo. FACTSHEET: for a free factsheet send an A4 sae to: [address removed]

Improving health inexpensively. Elaine C Smith looks at alternative ways of curing illnesses. Plus comedian Arthur Smith faces up to his unhealthy lifestyle.
(Stereo)

Rural issues, with John Craven. Plus the week's weather at 12.25. Stereo ...

John Humphrys and the team analyse political trends at home and abroad.
Editor Nelson Mews Subtitled ...................

Omnibus edition.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

While the Great Santini is performing his magic act, his business associate is killed. Despite Santini's watertight alibi, Lt Columbo suspects he is behind the murder. With Peter Falk, Jack Cassidy, Bob Dishy, Robert Loggia.

The BBC's right-of-reply programme presented by Sue Lawley. Call the hotline with your comments on [number removed].

Featuring news of the ready-to-wear collections for next autumn and winter, and a look behind the scenes at the London Fashion Week and the work of pattern cutters in transforming designers' ideas into wearable clothes. With Jeff Banks, Caryn Franklin and Brenda Emmanus.

From St Peter Port, Guernsey, where exhibits include an American bronze, a Charlie Chaplin clockwork toy and a Japanese fountain. With Hugh Scully.
Henry Wyndham: page 37 and win a weekend In Dublin: page 39

With Jon Sopel.
(Subtitled)
Weather Peter Cockroft

Antiques Roadshow porcelain expert and choir singer Henry Sandon presents this edition from Arundel Castle, West Sussex. He meets the Duke of Norfolk, the head of a family which has a long history of Christian faith and owns many religious antiques. Hymns include Lord of All Hopefulness, Let All the World in Every Corner Sing, O For a Thousand Tongues to Sing, The Spacious Firmament on High and Angel Voices Ever Singing. Introduced by Pam Rhodes.
(Repeated on Wednesday at 2.0pm on BBC2)

Romantic comedy series starring Judi Dench, Geoffrey Palmer

Lionel has become exasperated with his secretary. Jean devises a plan to get rid of her without hurting her feelings.

In the last in the series, Fisher is having second thoughts about "the Job", and customers are queueing at the restaurant door. Could this be Crabbe's chance to leave the force?

With Michael Buerk.
(Subtitled)
Weather Peter Cockroft

A five-part adaptation of the novel by Joanna Trollope, starring James Fox David Warner
At Aldminster Cathedral a crisis is looming.
See today's choices.
Adapted by Ian Curteis
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Let There Be Lights: page 28

The Choir 9.05pm BBC1
Take a best-selling Joanna Trollope novel and add an all-star cast that includes James Fox, David Warner, Nicholas Farrell and Jane Asher, the splendour of Gloucester and Worcester Cathedrals as a backdrop, and plenty of angelic voices singing stirring choral works. The result is on our screens tonight and for the next five weeks.
The story, dramatised by Trollope's husband Ian Curteis, takes place in the outwardly genteel world of Aldminster Cathedral where intrigue, betrayal and hypocrisy are rife and the treasured buildings are constantly in need of repair. Read about William Greaves's location visit on page 28 and for a candid observation of the real life of a cathedral choir, watch Everyman (10.55pm, BBC1) which visits Salisbury Cathedral Choir School.

Following the first part of The Choir at 9.05pm, Everyman visits the Salisbury Cathedral Choir School. It looks at how the lives of the choristers compare with those of the fictional characters.
(A new series of Everyman begins in two weeks)

War drama based on a true story starring Edward Woodward, Jack Thompson

During the Boer War, three members of the Bushveldt Carbineers are court-martialled on charges of murder.
(1980)
Film Reviews pages 53-60