When Heyes and Curry are falsely accused of robbing a bank, the chances of amnesty look bleak for the outlaws unless they can find the real culprit.
(Repeat)
David Frost interviews the week's newsmakers and reviews the Sunday papers with his guests. Including at 8.30 News; plus weather.
Continuing the series following life in Norwich Cathedral.
(Stereo)
Steve Chalke meets multi-millionaire businessman Sir Tom Farmer, and Toyah Willcox explains why she identifies with the feminine side of God.
(Postponed from 7 September)
Carolyn Nabarro and Clark Denmark look at the devolution referendums in Scotland and Wales, and whether the Vatican will canonise Mother Theresa.
With signing and subtitles.
(Repeated on Tuesday at 12 noon on BBC2)
Web Site: [web address removed]
Montana Territory. Montana and Kathleen find themselves in mortal danger when they ride off to pursue a horse thief.
Rural issues with John Craven. Plus the week's weather at 11.55am.
John Humphrys interviews another senior politician. Including at 12.00 News.
Omnibus edition.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Columbo investigates after the nephew of a plant collector, who faked his own kidnapping, is found dead. Featuring Peter Falk, Ray Milland and Bradford Dillman.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Romantic drama starring
Christopher Reeve , Jane Seymour
A cryptic message from an elderly lady, and a photograph of an actress in her 1912 heyday lead playwright
Richard Collierto travel back in time in search of the beautiful Elise McKenna.
Director JeannotSzwarc (1980. PG)
* See Films: pages 50-60 *** Then the Nation's Favourite Love Poem
Another well known personality reads a favourite love poem.
Singer Mark Owen performs Twelve Songs IX (Stop All the Clocks) by WH Auden.
The fashion magazine reports on the autumn's top ten buys and the comeback of stiletto heels. Plus a group of disabled graduates looking for jobs are given makeovers while Rolf Harris reveals the contents of his wardrobe. Presented by Tim Vincent and Caryn Franklin.
A harvest festival celebration from HolyTrinity, Blythburgh,
Suffolk. Hymns include Come, Ye Thankful People, Come; Eternal Father Strongto Save; Great Is Thy Faithfulness; and We Plough the Fields and Scatter.
Presented by Pam Rhodes. Producer Barrie Allcott; Editor
Helen Alexander
Followed by the Nation's Favourite Love Poem
Actor Clive Mantle reads To Celia by Benjamin Jonson. Subtitled
Disc jockey Dave Lee Travis is the guide as Carol Vorderman and her inspectors tour Buxton in Derbyshire. The experts make dramatic discoveries, including intricately carved Japanese ivories, art nouveau bronzes and a painting of a wild-eyed cat. Director Thea Cole ; Series producer
Stephen Potter ♦ Andrew Duncan interviews
Carol Vorderman : page 14
With Peter Sissons. Weather
John Kettley
The last part of a drama by Jimmy McGovern.
Will Danny Kavanagh be found guilty at the inquest? Will the priest and Bernie Quinlan consummate their relationship? As the village turns against the chef all is revealed.
See today's choices.
Producer Charles Pattinson
Director David Blair
Dawn French and Jennifer
Saunders pay comic tribute to Sigourney Weaver , Dana, Mary Hopkins and ponyfilms.
Director Bob Spiers ; Producer Jon Plowman Repeat Stereo
A profile of the multi-talented Antony Sher - painter, novelist and award-winning actor. This film follows him as he learns to fence, works with a nose-maker and searches Paris for the right moustache in preparation for his role for the RSC as the great swashbuckling poet Cyrano.
Drama starring
Jaclyn Smith
A widowed surgeon and mother is facing problems in a new post in a strange town when she is raped. She has barely recovered when she is given the power of life or death over her attacker.
Director Lou Antonio (1991, 15)
* See Films: pages 50-60 **
Drama starring
Bruce Davison
Campbell Scott
1981: on the east coast a group of friends hearthe first American reports of a mysterious "cancer" in the gay community. Within in a few years, Aids has taken its toll. Director Norman Rene 11990.15). ♦ See Films: pages 50-60 ****
