Live coverage of the fourth day in Blackpool.
(Colour)
Story: "The Upstairs and Downstairs Clock" by Geoff Lammas
(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.10 pm)
(Colour)
Further coverage from Blackpool
for the Inauguration of The United Reformed Church at Westminster Abbey
An event considered to be one of the most significant since the Reformation is celebrated today. It is the union between the Congregational Church in England and Wales and the Presbyterian Church of England.
Service conducted by The Rev John Huxtable, Moderator of the United Reformed Church
Scene described by Tom Fleming
(Another chance to see part of this service: next Sunday morning, BBC1)
(Colour)
In-service education project for teachers
(Shown on Tuesday)
with Richard Whitmore
and at five-to-eight:
Conference Report
David Holmes reporting from the Labour Party Conference at Blackpool
Weather
...the symbol of defeat for a cyclist - once in the bus, you're out of the race.
A prize-winning documentary from Polish Television reports on a favourite continental sport. October marks the end of the outdoor cycling year, and Europa looks back on one of the top amateur races in the European cycling calendar.
'The Peace Race' runs through Poland, East Germany and Czechoslovakia. For 16 days, over 1,000 miles, amateur cyclists test their skill and endurance. Just how much perseverance is needed as well as the rivalry and ambition which spurs on the competitors is shown by following one cyclist. He is a 21-year-old Danish student who rode in the shadow of The Bus labelled The End
Introduced by Derek Hart
Sir John Gielgud talking about the theatre
After more than 50 years on the stage, one of this century's greatest actors recalls people he has known and productions he has seen.
(Colour)
Starring Sacha Distel who tonight welcomes as his special guests Dick Emery,
Michael Bentine in a review of Sacha's film career and a special appearance of the Laugh-In Telephone Girl Lily Tomlin
with The Norman Maen Dancers
Peter Knight and his Orchestra
and Weather
Starring Jitka Cerhova, Ivana Karbanova
Two spoilt young girls, trying to overcome boredom, decide to contribute to the decadent materialistic society in which they live. Vera Chytilova, whose latest film The Fruit of Paradise was shown at this year's Edinburgh Festival, is one of the world's most accomplished woman directors.
(This Week's Films: page 9)
With Tony Bilbow, Michael Dean, Sheridan Morley
