Puppet chat show
The Patch Stop.
The lifestyles and interests of three people from different parts of Italy.
Last in the series.
David Frost interviews news makers, and reviews the papers with his guests.
Including at 8.30 News; plus the weather. Series editor Barney Jones ; Executive editor
Tim Orchard
Tony Robinson travels to Israel to look at the origins of the Bible. Rpt Stereo.
Lindsay [name removed] and her daughter Natasha, who had anorexia nervosa eight years ago, talk about faith in the face of death. With Alison Hilliard.
Today, clearing up confusion over the government's "Access to Work" scheme, plus a lighthearted look at hearing aid slip-on covers.
(With signing and subtitles)
(Repeated Tuesday 12 noon, BBC2)
(Stereo)
Multimedia can add style to a presentation. Last in the Series. Rpt Stereo .......
Screenwriter Andrew Davies and actors in last year's TV production of Jane Austen 's novel talk about their roles, while writer P D James assesses the success of the adaptation. Rpt Stereo Subtitled .........
A film following the restoration of Uppark in West Sussex, which was gutted by fire in 1989. Rpt Stereo Subtitled .............
Rural issues with John Craven. Plus, the week's weather at 12.25pm. Stereo.
John Humphrys puts searching questions to politicians. Including at 12.30 News
Editor David Jordan
Omnibus edition.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
How to Dial a Murder. Columbo investigates how a psychologist and mind control expert was able to commit murder. With Peter Falk and Nicol Williamson.
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
With Huw Edwards. Subtitled
Weather Michael Fish ............
Croatia v Denmark
Live coverage from Hillsborough as Group D nears its conclusion. Among the individual contests will be Croatia's top striker Davor Suker trying to beat Denmark's Manchester United goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel, while a likely source of goals for the defending champions is their Rangers duo Brian Laudrup and Erik Bo Andersen.
Plus, highlights of this afternoon's match in Group C between Russia and Germany, and a review of yesterday's clash between England and Scotland. Commentary by Barry Davies and Trevor Brooking. Introduced by Desmond Lynam with Alan Hansen and Chris Waddle.
Seventh in a ten-part family saga, starring Stephanie Beacham, Alison Steadman
June 1940: have Frank and Geoffrey survived the Dunkirk evacuation? Harry has and is eager for Arthur to print the "real" story in his newspaper.
See today's choices.
No Bananas 8.00pm BBC 1
Last week saw the drama of Dunkirk; this week is all about picking up the pieces. Heroic Harry Slater has managed to escape with his life, and is now languishing in a hospital in Maidstone, where his first love Kaye has tracked him down. Traumatised by his first-hand experience of the horrors of war, he's determined to let the people know the truth by publishing a newspaper account of his experiences - something that the government will never allow. Meanwhile the unfortunate Dorothea (Stephanie Beacham) is desperate to keep her Mosleyite husband out of prison.
A drama starring Richard E Grant
The story of a matrimonial disaster that took place 200 years ago between George, Prince of Wales and his wife Caroline of Brunswick.
Narrated by Ian Richardson.
See today's choices.
With Peter Sissons.
Weather Peter Cockroft
Romantic drama starring Susan Sarandon, James Spader
When 27-year-old yuppie and grieving widower Max Baron falls for Nora Baker, a 43-year-old burger-bar waitress, he starts to enjoy life once more. However, the difference in their ages and backgrounds places an increasing strain on the relationship.
(1990,18)
See Films: pages 57-64 ****
Highlights of today's final round from Oakland Hills, Detroit.
(Stereo)
Drama starring Annabeth Gish, Jon Voight
Las Vegas in the early fifties. Young Rose lives a tempestuous family life and when her glamorous aunt comes to stay, pending 'quickie' divorce, the tensions rise. Meanwhile, the surrounding area is being prepared for a nuclear bomb test.
Director Eugene Corr (1985, PG) See Films: pages 57-64 ****