Today's story is "Parrak the White Reindeer" by Inga Borg

(Repeated on BBC1 and BBC Wales at 4.20pm)

(Colour)

with Peter Woods
Weather

Each week Europa looks at what the Continent's 350 million television viewers are seeing on their receivers at home.
On stations like TSS Moscow, NDR Hamburg, ORTF Paris, SSR Geneva, and a host of others.
Introduced by Derek Hart

by Jane Austen
A second chance to see this dramatisation in four parts by Denis Constanduros

Mrs Dashwood and her two daughters, Elinor and Marianne, are faced with the prospect of Mrs Dashwood's stepson and his wife moving into their home at Norland.
(A tale of two 19th-century sisters. Page 11)

It's mild and bitter humour with sweet and sour songs that tickle your palate - if you get the drift of Henry Livings, Alex Glasgow, The Fivepenny Piece and their guest Bernard Cribbins
(from Manchester)

Introduced by James Mossman

To the period its art -to art its freedom
Anyone who thinks of Vienna and its artists at the time of Emperor Franz Joseph in terms of the Blue Danube and Johann Strauss will get a rude shock on 9 January. On that day the exhibition of the Viennese Secession opens at the Royal Academy.
The Secession was an avant-garde society founded in 1897 by Austrian painters, designers and architects with a distinct life style who shook the whipped-cream society of Vienna to its foundations. "Review" looks at two great artists of the Secession, Gustav Klimt and Egon Schiele against the background of Vienna at the turn of the century.
Written by Dr Wolfgang Fischer

Miller on McLuhan
On 11 January, Jonathan Miller's new book dealing with the work and ideas of Marshall McLuhan is published. Miller talks to James Mossman about his own personal view of the sage of Toronto.

(Entry forms for the Review Television Play Competition can be obtained from: Review [address removed])

(Colour)

and Weather

Michael Dean looks back over the week with William Rushton, James Cameron and other people, other views