6.40 Schrodinger Wave Equation
7.5 Attention and Perception
7.30 Hydrothermal Plumes
4.50 Social Work Under Attack
5.15 Caffeine Project
5.40 Chemical Processes
6.5 M101/12 Curve Sketching.
6.30 Environment
DAVID VINE continues the series of ten programmes of interest to horse riders and spectators alike. 8: Cross Country
The second of two programmes about the most exciting and demanding branch of the sport. With GILL WATSON and HUGH THOMAS
Recorded on the One-Day Event Course, Stoneleigh, Warwickshire.
Advisers THE BRITISH HORSE SOCIETY Director RICHARD SIMKIN
Producer JOHN DOBSON. BBC Bristol
The west coast of Ireland - a winter haunt of wild geese. On sandy shores, terns nest, and shriek in the summer skies.
Narrator ROGER SNOWDON
Photography EWART NEEDHAM
Presented by KEITH HOPKINS . BBC Bristol
including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
The series which explores living memory is ten years old. To mark the occasion we present eight programmes from its earlier years.
By the time Alexandra Tolstoy was born her father had written most of his great novels. She is his last surviving child and the 12th of his 13 children.
In this film, made when she was 86, she movingly recalls the years she was Tolstoy's secretary and confidante.
"A Yesterday's Witness that makes you bless the day they invented the box."
(The Observer)
Book, "Yesterday's Witness", a selection of first-hand accounts by eye-witnesses of events from the not-so-distant past, £4.25, from bookshops
The story of a warm-hearted family of pioneer stock-seven children, their parents and grand-parents - who struggle to survive during the Depression of the early 30s. Starring
The Hawk
The handsome young minister who comes to the community causes a few hearts to flutter and tongues to wag.
Based on EARL HAMNER JR 'S autobiographical novel Spencer's Mountain Written by ANDY WHITE Directed by TONY BRAND
The first of six programmes featuring the top artists seen on stage at the Wembley Arena during Easter's mammoth
11th International Festival of Country Music including the tall Texan rockabilly Sleepy Labeef the Western swing of The Hank Williams Original Drifting Cowboys and tonight's featured star
Tammy Wynette
Compered by the versatile comedy musician Ronnie Prophet
Show organiser MERVYN conn Commentator DAVID ALLAN Director RICK GARDNER Producer DOUGLAS HESPE
Imagine yourself shrunk to less than a millimetre, travelling down a blood vessel. It's a popular science-fiction idea but tonight, Horizon takes you on such a journey.
We travel inside the main arteries of the body and past the narrow capillaries of the skin where red blood cells must flow in single file. We go along the carotid artery into the delicate tracery of the brain and down into the massive cavity of the heart itself. We see the biological processes at work within the body and explore the changes within the arteries that can lead to the heart failures and strokes which take the lives of 100,000 Britons every year.
The voyage is made possible by the unique camera techniques developed by Swedish photographer Dr Lennart Nilsson. Ten years ago his images of the developing foetus in the womb brought him international recognition. In this film he documents another hidden world - the surprisingly beautiful one within our body's arterial system.
' What the independent TV industry really wants is a chance to get access to our own airwaves.'
(CANADA)
' We're not asking for a major share but for the occasional time on the networks.' (USA) 'At the moment the only way an independent can survive is to get money internationally.' (BRITAIN) Around the world independent television producers are challenging the major networks to allow their work to be seen by the viewing public. Who are the independents? What do they have to offer? What do the networks have to say to them? While Britain debates the future use of its vacant fourth channel Anthony Smith looks at the international rising of the independents.
Producer MARYSE ADDISON
It Shouldn't
Happen to a Pig The experts have had their say.
Now Eric Robson reports what the Brass Tacks audience has been saying - on radio phone-ins and in their letters - about modern farming methods.
Research JUDY HILL
Producer PETER HAMILTON
Editor ROGER LAUGHTON. BBC Manchester
Weather
Hot off the Eurovision link from Germany comes tonight's news, giving you a chance to develop your understanding of the German language and a German view of world events.
Presented by CORINNA SCHNABEL
Director PATRICK HARPUR
Producer BARBARA DERKOW
