6.40 Poetry in Public
7.5 Nitrogen Fixation (2)
7.30 Reporting the Findings
Live coverage of the fourth day. Reporting team Robin Day David Dimbleby and Robert McKenzie
Today's story:
Grandfather's Penny Farthing Presenters
Delia Morgan , Johnny Ball
Pianist Richard BROWN
Designer JOHN ASHBRIDGE
Written by PETER WILISHIRE Directed by JOHN DALE
Producer ANNE GOBEY ' Executive producer CYNTHIA FELGATE
Further coverage from Brighton
2.0 pm Live coverage of the afternoon session
4.50 The Slave Trade
5.15 Genes and Development
5.40 Ideas for the Future
6.5 Women in the Community
6.30 The Alchemists
The last of five programmes on how to grow your own fruit, presented by GEOFFREY SMITH 5: Figs, Grapes and Melons
Some of the more exotic sounding fruits are among the easiest to grow. In this programme Geoffrey Smith shows how to grow top quality melons and figs on an allotment, and grapes both indoors and outdoors.
Series producer PETER RIDING
Producer BRIAN DAVIES
Book (same title), 69p, from bookshops Gardening Hints on Ceefax
including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather
Week-by-week, Newsweek investigates a current issue in context and in close-up, and analyses the ideas that matter now and in the future. presented by David Jessel , Richard Kershaw and Donald Maccormick
Deputy editor PETER CERESOLE Editor PETER IBBOTSON
Mexico and the Mexican Indian A series of six programmes 2 : The First Great Temples
The Night of the Dead is celebrated throughout Mexico every year-a pagan cult that has become a Christian festival. The Mexican obsession with death probably began 3,000 years ago with the mysterious Olmec people. Their influence spread across Mexico and was followed by the building of the first great temples - Tootihuacan and El Tajin.
Today, religious rites are still performed at El Tajin by the Totonac people. But Spanish priests succeeded in stamping out the sacred Ball Game - a game involving the sacrifice of players who were sent as messengers to the gods.
Narrated by IAN HOLM
Photography JOHN HOOPER , COLIN WALDECK Film editor RAOUL SOBEL
Executive producer BRUCE NORMAN Written and produced by ANNA BENSON GYLES
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
by Jame Saunders starring
Richard Beckinsale
Anna Calder-Marshall and David Swift
Lena can't understand Stan's complete change of character, including his getting out of bed. Stan, however, wants to make his first day as a florist/gardener one to remember. After spending it at Diana's-not all the time in the garden - it proves to be just that.
Music Ken Jones
Designer Tim Gleeson Producer Roger Race
Law-breakers, law-enforcers, lawyers, the law - in 13 frank documentary films set in Florida, USA. 8: Rape
In the last ten years, rape has increased in the Circuit Eleven catchment area more than any other crime. It has risen from 70 to over 700 cases a year. The victims' ages range from two months to 91 years. Five per cent of the victims are men. In an attempt to come to terms with this appalling upward spiral, Florida has set up a centre for its sex offenders.
In this documentary, rapists from the centre meet a rape victim and a panel of police and rape treatment consultants in a teach-in on rape, sponsored by the Government and conducted before an audience predominantly female. Open frank debate and group therapy on this taboo subject seem to be working. For where 90 per cent of rapists who are sent to prison will rape again within weeks of their release, only eight per cent of those at the Government centre re-offend.
Walter Merricks points out that no such constructive alternative to prison exists here.
Film cameraman COLIN DEEHAN Film recordist JOHN PRITCHARD Film editor PETER GORDON Researcher MO BOWYER
Executive producer ROGER MILLS Producer MARK ANDERSON
including
Labour Party Conference report followed by Weather
PAULINE WILLIAMS reads The Definition of Love by ANDREW MARVELL
