A special Sunday edition of the pre-school series.

Shown yesterday at 10.35pm

David Frost interviews the newsmakers and reviews the papers with his guests. Including at 8.30 News; plus weather.

Mike Harding begins a spiritual quest in the world of the Quakers, Esther McVey talks to actress Jenny Agutter, and chef Ken Hom provides a dish to celebrate the Chinese New Year. Presented by Kevin Woodford and Catrina Skepper.
Comment Line: [number removed]

Still protesting his innocence after 17 years, Blanco refuses parole.
Starring Ronnie Barker and David Jason.
(Repeat)

Rodney Marsh re-lives his career, with Garth Crooks.
(Revised repeat) (Subtitled)

Rural and agricultural issues, presented by John Craven. Including weather for the week ahead at 11.55am.
(Subtitled)

John Humphrys reports on the politics that matter. Including at 12.00 News.
Website: [web address removed]

Omnibus edition. There is a special episode at 8pm.

When a TV detective kills his ex-lover, it looks like a plot from his show - a perfect murder with a perfect alibi.
(Repeat)

The best of British entertainment talent is honoured as the Variety Club of Great Britain celebrates its 50th anniversary.
Since the charity began, it has raised over £100 million to help needy children.
Hosted by Jim Davidson.
(Subtitled)

The last in the series following the progress of two west London stage school pupils sees Dominique make her West End debut in Annie.
(Subtitled)

Loyd Grossman introduces three hopefuls from the North West of England, who are judged by actress Fiona Fullerton and chef Robbie Millar.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

A special edition for St Valentine's Day, introduced by Toyah Willcox.
Jonathan Edwards and Gloria Hunniford talk about the secret of a happy marriage, there's music from Michael Ball and Shine, and Willcox performs her own version of The Rose. Hymns include Praise My Soul the King of Heaven, God Is Love and Now Thank We All Our God.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

An old motorbike helps Compo hatch another plot to win Nora's love.
(Digital widescreen) (Repeat)

Gainsborough in Lincolnshire is the venue for this week's programme, where Hugh Scully and the team uncover a wartime relic of famous names of Bomber Command, a set of Steiff nine-pin skittles, and what may be the programme's first genuine Renoir painting.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

Ken Hom, with the help of Nick Hancock, uses his favourite ingredient, peppers, in the second of five exclusive recipes by five chefs for Comic Relief.

Information and Fundraising: buy 11 recipes in Five Go Mad in the Kitchen for £1 from Oxfam. Sainsbury's and selected branches of Dillons, Hammicks and Waterstones; at least 75p per book goes to Comic Relief. For a fundraising pack or further information call [number removed] (calls cost 50p per minute with a percentage going towards Comic Relief's costs)

Jill Dando presents a guide to honeymoon destinations and reports from one of the most romantic cities in the world, Venice. Kate Humble is on the island of Lamu off the Kenyan coast and Craig Doyle stays in a villa in the Bahamas, while Monty Don explores Mexico's Baja Peninsula and Kathy Tayler takes a romantic break in the New Forest.
(Subtitled)

Every year 4,000 couples make the trip to Gretna Green, the marriage capital of Britain.
Traditionally the first stop across the border for English couples eloping to take advantage of less-stringent laws in Scotland, the town remains a popular venue for weddings in more liberated times. From large family ceremonies to young lovers eloping, each week this six-part series follows three couples on their big day and shares their excitement, their hopes and their dreams.
See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen)
See This Week: page 7

With Michael Buerk.
Weather David Braine

Sixth episode of the dark ten-part drama.

Bernie Quinlan discovers that she is pregnant by her lover, Father Matthew. In a rare moment of trust, Danny confesses to Lucy that he knows she was raped.
Contains strong language.
See today's choices.
Episode written by Julie Rutterford
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

The last in the series of the adult comedy, starring Harriet Walter, Henry Goodman

Spike's surprise weekend away with Amy doesn't go according to plan. Better perhaps, but not according to plan.
(Digital widescreen)

Concluding the rerun of the award-winning comedy series starring Steve Coogan

Dramatic developments at the BBC give Alan a whiff of hope that he might be able to resurrect his ailing television career.
(Repeat)

Simon Mayo concludes his wry look at the bizarre beliefs of pre-millennial Britain, finding out about plans to bring the country closer to God with spiritually-enriched sex. Vince Rogers learns how to tune into his surroundings and John Monie asks the public what elements could be included in a new religious movement.
(Repeated on Friday at 12.10am)
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

Highlights of the decisive third One-Day final match of the Triangular tournament involving England, Australia and Sri Lanka, from Melbourne. With Richie Benaud, Ian Chappell, Tony Greig and Ian Botham.

Drama. New Zealand 1959: a promising young swimmer must battle setbacks, intense rivalry and personal tragedy in her bid to win selection for the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome.
(1993)
See Films: pages 52-58 **

Followed by Weather