Puppet chat show, with Stinky and Jake.
A trip to the Playground Stop.
This week, a survey of developments in desktop publishing.
(Rpt) (Stereo)
David Frost talks to former Prime Minister Sir Edward Heath. Including at 8.30 News; plus the weather forecast.
(Stereo)
The fifth of six programmes on the rituals of Lent comes from Downside Abbey near Bath, Somerset.
(Stereo)
Featuring a police firearms officer who lost his hearing at work: and a visit to London's Museum of the Moving Image for a deaf workshop. With signing and subtitles.
Repeated Tuesday 12 noon on BBC2
Ideas for parents.
In London in 1792, Olaudah Equiano campaigns for the abolition of Slavery.
(Rpt) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Lord Spens on his fight to clear his name in the Guinness affair.
(Rpt) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Rural issues with John Craven. Plus, the week's weather at 12.25pm.
(Stereo)
John Humphrys puts senior politicians on the spot. Including at 12.30 News.
Omnibus edition.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Historical adventure starring George Corraface, Marlon Brando, Tom Selleck, Rachel Ward.
Christopher Columbus, a 15th-century map-maker, has an all consuming passion to navigate the oceans and discover a new route to India and China.
(1992. PG) (Subtitled) **
See Films: pages 59-66
(Mary Poppins was replaced after page three went to press.)
Bride of the Year Heather McCurry chooses accessories to complete the look for her big day, and there's a celebration of the 50th birthday of the bikini. With
Caryn Franklin , Brenda Emmanus and Ged Gray.
Gaby Roslin appeals on behalf of Camp Quality UK. Plus, this month's charity news.
(Rptd tomorrow, 11.50am)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Donations: [address removed], or telephone [number removed].
With Moira Stuart.
(Subtitled)
Weather David Lee
Some of the country's leading Christian singers and musicians perform at Holy Trinity Church, Leicester, in the last of three programmes in which Baptist minister Steve Chalke explores Christian celebration. The songs include Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow, He Is the Lord, Servant King and Be Thou My Vision.
(Repeated tomorrow at 8.30am on BBC2)
At Windermere in the Lake District, the gems include a pair of 18th-century shoes, two swords fished out of a lake, a napkin designed by Beatrix Potter, and a Faberge brooch. With Hugh Scully.
See Antiques: page 45
With Michael Buerk.
(Subtitled)
Weather David Lee
A bittersweet tale, originally shown as part of Screen One, written by Victoria Wood.
Soap star Pat Bedford jets into London intending to revive her career. The last thing she needs is to be reunited on a live TV show with her long-lost sister Margaret, a service station waitress.
See today's choices.
The comedian died earlierthis month, aged 100. About five years ago, he gave one of his last substantial interviews to Terry Wogan.
(Rpt) (Stereo)
Continuing the week-long series Dealing with Drugs.
Despite the risks, thousands of young people take Ecstasy tablets. Former law student Ben Hogg talks to Joan Bakewell about the chemical generation.
See today's choices.
(The next Dealing with Drugs programme is Panorama, tomorrow at 9.30 pm)
See Dr Mark Porter: page 48
Comet Hyakutake should be visible in the evenings at the end of the month. With Patrick Moore.
Crime drama starring Michael Caine
When Jack Carter's brother dies mysteriously in Newcastle, he travels north to find out what happened.
(1971, 18) (Subtitled) ****
See Films: pages 59-66