Pre-school fun in today's special edition.
Shown yesterday 10.30pm
Prime Minister Tony Blair joins David Frost on the eve of the Labour Party conference. At 9.00 News; plus weather.
Actor Michael Crawford looks back at his career and reveals his spiritual roots. Toyah Willcox explores the folklore of the British Isles.
Presented by Kevin Woodford and Catrina Skepper
Executive producer Chris Loughlin
COMMENT LINE: (maximum cost 10p) [number removed]
Rural issues with John Craven. Plus weather for the week ahead at 11.55am.
E-mail: [email address removed]
John Humphrys reports on political issues. Including at 12.00 News.
Website: [web address removed]
Animated antics.
Musical starring Fred MacMurray Tommy Steele rhiladelphia, 1916: an eccentric alligator-keeping millionaire, is outraged to find that his daughter is in love with a rival family's son. Will the cheerful butler and go-between be able to bring the two families together?
Director Norman Tokar (1967)
See Films: pp 64-71 ***
Omnibus edition.
Nick Hancock appeals on behalf of the Lady Hoare Trust, which helps children with chronic arthritis and severe limb disabilities. Repeated on Wednesday at 5.50pm on BBC2
DONATIONS: [address removed]
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Rolf Harris joins an animal osteopath as he goes on his rounds at Woburn Safari Park. Meanwhile,
Rosemarie Ford goes to South Africa with David Gowerto meet Shibula, his adopted rhino.
Executive producer Philip Dolling ; Series producer Dale Templar CEEFAX: series information on page 616
The late Jill Dando presents the series in which experts go in search of hidden treasure in people's homes. This week Cornish antiques are found in St Ives and Penzance, including postcards, Newlyn copper and sea-faring antiques. With Lars Tharp and Paul Atterbury.
Directors Siobhan Bullick. Ann Wilson ; Series producer Anne Clements
While Jean and Lionel are spending the weekend in their country house, Lionel feels unwell and takes to his bed.
Wntten by Bob Larbey ; Director/Producer Sydney Lotterby
The drama returns for a new 12-part series.
Has Quigley got what it takes to save the village's reputation?
(See Choice)
(S) (W)
The fifth series of the hit Irish drama series picks up where the last one lest off. In case you need your memory refreshing, Niamh (Tina Kellegher) looked set to show her feelings for Sean Dillon (Lorcan Cranitch), despite still being married to hapless cop Ambrose (Peter Hanly). We rejoin the outdoor party at which they were dancing after Ambrose has spotted his wife in the arms of another. No preview tapes were available of this first episode but we know that a tragedy strikes within these 50 minutes. Has something happened to Ambrose? Or is it Quigley (Tony Doyle) and Orla (Victoria Smurfit), trapped in a runaway hot-air balloon, who are in serious trouble?
With Peter Sissons. Weather Philip Avery
Fourth of a six-part drama starring Gillian Kearney , Emma Cooke
The day of Ellie and Norman's wedding has arrived. Contains strong language.
Written by Debbie Horsfield ; Producer Liz Trubridge ; Director John Woods Repeated on Tuesday at 11.25pm
BBC MUSIC: the soundtrack is available on CD at retailers
See Emma Cooke : page 32
Spoof comedy sequel starring Charlie Sheen
After several failed missions to rescue American hostages in Iraq, the US president is forced to consider deploying one-time pilot and loose cannon Topper Harley.
Director Jim Abrahams (1993, PG) See Films: pp 64-71 ***
Followed by The Nation's Favourite Song Lyric
With Hollywood star Kirk Douglas and comic Vic Reeves. Shown last Thursday
Steve Rider with final day's highlights of the Ryder Cup. Repeated tomorrow at 4.30pm on BBC2
Executive producer Barbara Slater
Alu Drama. A divorced father wins custody of his daughter and hires a detective to watch over her. Then the mother contacts a professional child-snatcher to get her back. OirectorChris Thomson (1991,15) See Films: pp 64-71 ★★★
Followed by Weather
Ends 6.00am.
