RAMA JOSHI , SHARAN SANDHU and SOONU ENGINEER discuss Bringing Up Children'. LALITA AHMED tells of the Hare and the Tortoise, followed by a song sung by the famous Indian music director RAVL
Producer ASHOK RAMPAL
An Asian Unit presentation BBC Birmingham
A series of 26 programmes in Hindustani and English. The story of two Asian families living in Britain.
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
The second of ten programmes for trade unionists on Democracy at Work.
How can unions help to make work safe - in canteens and offices as well as in factories? What are the new legal rights of safety representatives? What ways of obtaining information about hazards are open to workplace representatives? Introduced by ALAN GRANT , NATSOPA.
Director PHIL ASHBY
Producer JOHN TWITCHIN
Presented by Michael Charlton and Richard Kershaw with David Sells Newsreader Angela Rippon
A series of eight programmes
Ian McNaught-Davis introduces another selection of baffling inventions and puzzling bygones, and challenges his guests to identify them.
Tonight they are Nigel Calder, Wilfred Lunn, Dr Magnus Pyke and Harriet Wynter
BBC Bristol
Mr and Ms Bureaucrat by RHYS ADRIAN
Behind the façade of form-filling at the Department of Something-or-Other, careers fall and rise at the drop of an apostrophe. Will HIB's double negative be accepted, ensuring his pension prospects?
Script editor TERRY COLES Designer MYLES LANG
Producer GRAHAM BENSON Directed by MIKE NEWELL
Next Sunday a new television version of Thomas Hardy 's classic The Mayor of Casterbridge begins on BBC2.
Shot entirely on location in Dorset it presented the mammoth problem of taking a small town back in time to the 1830s.
A BBC South camera team followed the production and the transformation of present day Corfe into 19th-century Casterbridge.
Henry Moore confronts the anatomical drawings of Leonardo Da Vinci & talks about them in relation to his own life-long study of the human body. Also George Melly takes a day trip which includes a show of Dada & Surrealism at Hayward Gallery.
This month includes:
The Journey: Jazz singer, writer and self-confessed surrealist George Melly takes a day trip through rooms, streets, a strange cafe, with brief and curious encounters on the way. Among them, the last of the surrealists in England and a top punk rock band. His destination - the Hayward Gallery and a major show of pictures and objects from the days of Dada and surrealism. But what is 'the journey' as they called it, and is it possible to make it today and still be surprised?
Henry Moore meets Leonardo: Our greatest living sculptor confronts the superb anatomical drawings of Leonardo da Vinci and talks about them in relation to his own life long study of the human body.
Plus our Commercial Break.
A series of eight programmes
In these programmes people are invited to give first-hand accounts of something that has real personal significance for them, 3: A Breed Apart
Dave Douglass always knew that he was destined for the pit. Although he found conditions underground hard, he found a deep sense of comradeship unique to the mining community.
' It's a proud thing to be a miner. We know what miners are made of. We develop respect for each other.'
Producer JOHN WILCOX
Series producer SHIRLEY DU BOULAY
Weather
DAVID MARKHAM reads
Departmental by ROBERT FROST