6.40 Maths - Completeness

7.5 In the Dock

7.30 Water Masses

4.50 The Imperial Roman Army

5.15 China: Politics and Social Change

5.40 The Balby Street Kids

6.5 The Mindful Way

6.30 Analysing Social Interaction

' Of all the places on earth, this is where I feel most at home.' So says poet, writer and broadcaster Kevin Crossley-Holland about Burnham Overy Staithe. This place, and the surrounding villages of Burnham Market, Norton, Sutton, and Deepdale are all set in the bleak and elemental landscape of north Norfolk. A personal film this-with a great affection for a special part of East Anglia's coast. Written by KEVIN CROSSLEY-HOLLAND
Film cameraman A. E CLARIDGE Producer CHRISTOPHER LEWIS

including a news summary with sub-titles, followed by Weather

Ireland: Republicans and Loyalists The politics and the tragic problems of Ireland revolve around two powerful and deeply rooted traditions, Republicanism and Loyalism. They have such fundamentally opposing ambitions, that conventional politics seem powerless to resolve them.
In two programmes, Keith Kyle looks in turn at these two traditions which have been at the centre of the grim events of the past 12 years. Why is a British identity of such importance to the Loyalists? And why is a united Ireland such an anathema to them? What sort of state do Republicans seek? Why, for some Republicans, has violence become the means of trying to impose a united Ireland on the Loyalists? And are there, despite deep differences, any new grounds for hoping that some of the old barriers may be coming down?
In tonight's first programme, a report on the strength of the Republican tradition, and its place in Ireland today. Producer colin MARTIN Editor PETER IBBOTSON

A series of ten new films about arts and crafts in Britain today. 4: Faith Shannon
If any bindings of mine were to be set side-by-side, I would hope that they would not be recognised as being the work of one person - that each would be as different as People from one another.'
FAITH SHANNON is a bookbinder and designer of startling originality. She makes a cover and binding for Lewis Carroll 's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, using velvet, leather, glass, paints and card to express one of the central themes in the book.
Film cameraman MIKE COLES Film editor ANN LALIC
Series producer JOHN READ Producer ANTONIA BENEDEK

'If all that matters to me is that I am-that is to say I see, I feel - I have nothing to lose because nothing I have is important I don't think there is much fear of death because there is no fear of loss.' . Erich Fromm , the psychoanalyst and social philosopher, who died last month, believed that only a fundamental change in human character could save mankind from catastrophe...
In 1978, he talked to Robert Robin son at his home in Locarno, Switzerland.
Producer PETER POGES

Being a reconstruction in eight parts of the strange case surrounding Constance Kent
Written by DOUGLAS LIVINGSTONE with and
6: Elizabeth Gough , the nurse-maid chief suspect in the murder of Savill Kent , is released on bond when Mrs Kent unexpectedly changes her testimony. Chief Inspector Whicher takes up the investigation and the village is shocked when Constance is arrested.
(For full cast list see page 53) (Part 7 next Tuesday evening)

Investigates, Discovers, Questions This week:
The Kids are United
A children's theatre in Islington, North London, that began as an out-of-school experiment 11 years ago, now has a waiting list of over a thousand. Middle-class parents queue up to enlist their children, but it's a theatre that stays close to its Cockney origins.
Anna Scher , was invited to take a small group of her Islington charges to Belfast. They took over a hall in one of the city's toughest areas and played host to 70 children from all over Ulster. For three days this small army of children, Catholic and Protestant, took a first exhilarating plunge into improvised drama, acting out their own scenes-scenes that had emotional roots in their daily lives.
This is the film and story of that dramatic weekend in Belfast - and its interesting sequel.
Director KEN HOWARD
Producer DEREK BAlLET
Series editor TIM SLESSOM

The lively singing star from Arkansas sings her favourite songs to an audience at the Snape Malt ings, with guests:
Keith Nelson and Roger Brown. Musical backing by THE BILL CLARKE FIVE
Director RICK GARDNER
Producer DOUGLAS HESPE
(Barbara Fairchild was among the artistes appearing at the Easter Country Music Festival at Wembley, soon to be seen on BBC2)

PETER SNOW ,CHARLES WHEELER , JOHN TUSA and PETER HOBDAY present an informed account of what's happening in the world; special reports from the BBC's correspondents; the latest news and weather forecast from FRAN MORRISON , plus the evening's sports results from DAVID DAVIES.

Five lectures from the Royal Institution on a theme for the 80s.
4: The Rt Hon Mrs Shirley Wil liams - Senior Research Fellow, Policy Studies Institute.
' Above all, the thing that we have to overcome is the deep conservatism, the deep orthodoxy, of some of our firms, some of our trade unions - and most of our institutions.'
Director FRANK ASH
Producer ROGER OWEN

STEPHEN THORNE reads Mushrooms by TED WALKER