Hosted by Bill Turnbull and Jules Botfield.
(W)
[web address removed]
Topical discussion with David Frost and guests. Including 9.00 News, plus weather later.
(S) (W)
Architect Oliver Heath obtains divine inspiration from Winchester Cathedral, while racehorse trainer Jenny Pitman talks about her battle against cancer. With Ross Kelly and Philippa Forrester. Series producer Abigail Saxon ; Executive producer Chris Loughlin (S) (W) DISCUSSION: call [number removed] (cost 8p) or email heaven@bbc.co.uk
A jealous girlfriend would like to say sorry. With Ingrid Tarrant and Amanda Lamb.
(S) (W)
Is light pollution harming the countryside?
Hosted by Charlotte Smith.
Including, weather for the week ahead, at 11.55 (S) (W)
Jeremy Vine presents reports and interviews on the news. (S) From 12.35, in-depth local stories, presented for viewers in London by Tim Donovan and in the South East by Peter Henley. Including 12.00 News.
(Note: satellite viewers must retune to analogue to see the local element of the above programme)
Chat show highlights featuring Frankie Dettori. (S)
Hyacinth goes to a classy auction. Written by Roy Clarke (R) (S)
Omnibus edition.
For cast see Thursday (S) (W)
Terry Wogan presents viewer feedback. (S) (W) CONTACT: email: pov@bbc.co.uk or telephone [number removed]
Sue Cook appeals on behalf of the Children's Liver Disease Foundation, which raises money for pioneering research. Repeated Wednesday at lpm on BBC2 (S) (W) DONATIONS: [address removed]; telephone [number removed]: www.childliverdisease.org
It's a Window-filled Life. The house is quarantined.
Written by Fred Barron. Sophie Hetherington Shown last Friday (S) (W)
Regional News; Weather
(S)(W)
London's Royai Albert Hall plays host to a 300th anniversary celebration of the birth of John Wesley , the founder of Methodism. The BBC Concert
Orchestra perform hymns written by Wesley's brother
Charles, including And Can It
Be?, 0 fora Thousand Tongues to Sing and 0 Thou Who Camest from Above. Presented by Pam Rhodes. (S) iw)
An injured person has to be lowered down a vertical rock face.
Written by Nicholas Hicks-Beach ; Producer Neil Zeiger ; Director Mark Roper
(S) (W) www.bbc.co.uk/rockface
Featured in this term's issue of SmartTV magazine: available from WHSmith; or order on 01795
A Victorian painting damaged in the Blitz is among the finds at the University of Birmingham. Hosted by Michael Aspel. Producer Michele Burgess : Executive producer Christopher Lews (R) (S) (W)
A Father's Day special that explores the range of strategies males in the animal kingdom employ to help their young survive against predators. Narrated by David Attenborough. Producer Phil Chapman (S) (W) www.bbc.co.uk/nature The new series continues on Wednesday at 7pm
The Magnificent Colin. Colin Pinkerton's palm readings claim to foretell the future for the villagers of Ormston.
Written by Chris Chibnall : Producer Chris Clough ; Director Dominic Brigstocke (S) (W) www.bbc.co.uk/drama
With Fiona Bruce. Weather with Michael Fish. (S) (W)
Five Days in May. While Zimbabwe's cricket team played at Lord's last month, Panorama witnessed a country brought to the brink of collapse by tyranny. Fergal Keane asks whether the final push to remove President Mugabe has begun. Producer Thea Guest ; Series editor Mike Robinson
Repeated with sign language on Wednesday at 2.05am (S) (W) NOTE: as Panorama is likely to react to news, its subject matter may change
Action thriller starring Johnny Depp and Christopher Walken. A businessman's daughter is abducted. Widescreen. Review page 49.
Director John Badham (1995, 15) (S) (W)
Followed by Weatherview (W)
Sports drama starring F Murray Abraham . Max Suba gets ajob at a fencing academy, but reveals ulterior motives for being there. Review page 49. Director Jeremy Kagan (1992, 15) (Colour and BW) (S)
