Drama, based on a true story. Two pregnant women discover that their babies will die shortly after birth, unless the heart of one can be transplanted to save the life of the other.
(1994, 12) (S)
Films: pp 54-60 ***

Shown yesterday 10.30pm
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David Frost interviews the newsmakers and reviews the papers with his guests. Plus
9.00 News, with weather later.
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Today's show uncovers the secret of clothing superstitions with the help of Desmond Morris, Caryn Franklin and Martin Bell's lucky white suit. Plus John Walters investigates the strange phenomenon of stigmata and meets a woman who bleeds from her hands and feet. Hosted by Kevin Woodford and Esther McVey.

Comments: [number removed] (max cost 8p)

The people and the stories at the heart of the countryside, presented by John Craven.

Plus weather for the week ahead at 11.55am.
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E-mail: [email address removed]

John Humphrys reports on all the most important political issues. Including at 12.00 News (S)
Website: [web address removed]

Omnibus edition. (S) (W)

Disney comedy starring David Niven.

Two children become bored while holidaying with their wealthy grandfather and decide to form a partnership with two inept crooks.
(1976, U) (S) **
Films: pp 54-60

Gruber reveals that the Fallen Madonna painting is a forgery.
(R) (S)

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Pam Rhodes explores Hereford and meets, among others, Gulf War general Sir Peter de la Billiere and learns about his efforts to combat Third World poverty. Hymns, sung in Hereford Cathedral, include Lord of Beauty, O Thou Who Camest from Above, God Is Working His Purpose Out and Christ Triumphant, Ever Reigning.
(S) (W)

In the first of two programmes from Winchester College, Britain's oldest school, Hugh Scully admires a collection of Georgian and Victorian jewellery found hidden in the drawer of a boxed gentleman's travelling set, and an album of Indian watercolours from the 1820s.
(S) (W)

Comedy starring Jim Carrey and Cameron Diaz.

Clumsy and shy bank clerk Stanley Ipkiss discovers an ancient mask with the power to transform him into a lime green cartoon character in a zoot suit, who just thrives in the spotlight!
(1994, PG) (S) *****
Films: pp 54-60

The first in a new four-part series of detective dramas starring Diana Rigg as the infamous Adela Bradley.

While attending a performance of The Mikado as guest of honour at her old school, Mrs Bradley gets embroiled in a murder investigation.
See Choice.
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(Deja View with Mark Lewisohn: page 15)

Concluding the two-part psychological thriller starring Clive Owen and Claire Skinner.

Tanner comes under increasing pressure to solve the Bendrix murder case, and he continues to conceal his diminishing eyesight.
Contains some strong language.
See Choice.
(S) (W)

Drama: Second Sight: 9.00pm BBC1
False leads and failing eyesight leave DCI Ross Tanner (Clive Owen) in the dark in the concluding part of this unusual thriller written by Paula Milne. Increasingly he leans on his colleague DI Catherine Tully (Claire Skinner) to help him cope with disabling attacks of blindness. Now he realises that seeing isn't always believing and he develops a sixth sense for weighing evidence. But Tanner is becoming fixated with the murder victim's stepfather and his twin brother. Bizarre twists and dark themes distinguish this from run-of-the-mill crime drama. With a strong cast and high production values, it's a thriller that tries hard, but its greatest impact is probably in introducing Tanner. Owen's character is due to return for three feature-length investigations. (GE)

With Fiona Bruce.

Weather with Michael Fish
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In August last year, Gateshead stadium hosted the World Veterans' Athletics championships, in which 6,000 competitors from all over the world, aged between 35 and 96, went for gold. This programme follows the fortunes of six UK athletes, including 78-year-old Mary Wixey and 90-year-old John Emmet Farrell.
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Followed by Weatherview

Comedy. After a 16-year absence, 34-year-old Paul Blake is lured back to play in a college football team and finds his hands full attending classes with children half his age.
(1991, 15) (S) **
Films: pp 54-60

Dr Allan Chapman discusses with Patrick Moore the development of astronomy over the last 1,000 years.
(Repeated next Saturday on BBC2)
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Ends 6.00am