A series of ten programmes with DAVID BLAKE and LINDA REILLY 2: Everybody's Business
Director PETER LEE. WRIGHT
Producer CHRIS JELLEY
Story: Quiet Please by JUDY WHITFIELD
Guest storyteller Carol Leader Presenters
Lucie Skeaping , Chris Tranchell
Asking the Doctor to Visit
Are you afraid to ask your doctor for a home visit?
Ten programmes on the origins and growth of the Arab-Israeli dispute. 2: Return to Zion
Production ROGER OWEN , CAROLINE PICK
Five films about the cinema and public opinion in the 1930s. 2: Men of the Hour
Written by NICHOLAS PRONAY
Produced by HOWARD SMITH
A 15-part sociology series 12: Who Runs this Place?
Narrated by MICHAEL MOLYNEUX
Producer TONY ROBERTS
Director CHARLES PASCOE
Today President Reagan takes office. He'll be sworn in on the steps of the Capitol by the Chief Justice of the United
States, before moving with his team into the White House. Live by satellite from Washington, David Dimbleby reports on this historic ceremony and on the new President's first address to his country.
Editor JOHN REYNOLDS
in Their First Mistake
Ollie is left holding the baby after Stan decides that an addition to the Hardy home will make for perfect harmony.
Directed by GEORGE MARSHALL
Written by JEREMY BEADLE and CLIVE DOIG
A series of six programmes about tricksters, cheats and swindlers. Presented by Jeremy Beadle 3: Forgers and Fakers
Including the infamous activities of: Han Van Meegeren , art forger; Alceo Dossena , sculpture faker; Operation Bernhardt - the German counterfeit of 50 million £5 notes; Jean di Sperati, stamp forger; Thomas Chatterton , boy poet; and William Ireland, faker of Shakespearean works. Variously played by: MADELINE SMITH , BERNARD HOLLEY MIKE SAVAGE, ROY MACREADY and SIMON GIPPS-KENT
What could be the value of a ' fake fake '?
Lighting JOHN SPICER
Set drawings by SHIRLEY MILLER Designer JOHN COLEMAN Produced by CLIVE DOIG
Movieola
A delightful British cartoon about a day in a film editing room - with a difference!
Directed by NICK KAVANAGH
Six films about old sailing vessels that have survived; some as play-things of the rich, some in the care of enthusiastic volunteers, and a few in the work they were built for, still sailed by men who get their living from the sea.
1: Falmouth Working Boats
The oyster banks on the River Fal are the last in the world to be fished by hand and sail alone. The boats that do the job have evolved over hundreds of years into craft that are practical and beautiful.
Frank Cock , skipper of Morning Star, has sailed in her for 30 years. Narrator TOM SALMON
Film editor PHIL MUTTON
Producers BRIAN HAWKINS , ROBIN DRAKE BBC Bristol
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather
continues the season of Holly-wood's classic Westerns starring
James Stewart Robert Ryan Janet Leigh
Bounty hunter Howard Kemp has been on the trail of Ben Vander groat, outlaw and killer, for weeks. His motive - the 5,000 dollars reward offered for Ben, dead or alive. Kemp is joined by two strangers - Jesse Tate , an old prospector, and Roy Anderson , a cashiered cavalry man. They assist in Ben's capture but demand a share of the reward money.
This intense and tough study of a hunted man and his greedy captors is strikingly directed and photographed on location in the Colorado Rockies.
Screenplay by SAM ROLFE and HAROLD JACK BLOOM
Produced by WILLIAM H. WRIGHT Directed by ANTHONY MANN Films: page 9
Every Tuesday in London's Greenwood Theatre and every Thursday in the BBC's Manchester studios, Russell Harty invites you to join him.
There'll be guests, an audience, some music and a lot of entertainment.
Studio director RON ISTED Producer TOM GUTTERIDGE Editor GORDON WATTS
A series of 14 programmes
BBC2 Snooker Championship
The fourth frame in the series for the 1981 Pot Black Trophy, featuring in Group 2: Jim Wych (Canada)
World Championship quarter-finalist 1980 v
David Taylor (Manchester)
World Championship semi-finalist 1980
Another young Canadian making his Pot Black début against snooker's more experienced ' Silver Fox'.
Wych, a left-hander, is a former Canadian Amateur Champion. Introduced by ALAN WEEKS Referee JOHN WILLIAMS Commentator TED LOWE
Director ROY NORTON Producer REG PERRIN BBC Birmingham
Book (same title), £1.95 from bookshops
A series of 13 programmes Written and presented by Robert Kee
8: Rising
When the Great War started in 1914, tens of thousands of Irish-men, from all parts of the country, enlisted in the British Army to fight, as they thought, for the rights of small nations like Belgium or even Ireland. Then, on Easter Monday 1916, Dublin rocked with the news that a small group of Irish nationalists had taken over the General Post Office and other strategic sites in the capital and proclaimed an Irish Republic. Five days later, the centre of Dublin was in ruins and the Rising was over. Its leaders were executed.
This is an account by eyewitnesses on both sides of the Easter Rising, its putting down and the executions that followed.
' It was like watching a stream of blood coming from under a closed door' reported one Irishwoman, as Irish people, who at first had jeered the rebels, came to condemn those who had executed them instead.
Film research VICTORIA WEGG-PROSSER Music composed by FRANCIS SHAW Film editor SIMON HAMMOND Producer JEREMY ISAACS
Jake's Yorkshire relish for words and music finds him singing to an audience at The Hare and Hounds, Birmingham.
Living life to the full and sharing songwriting credits is
The Maddy Prior Band in which Maddy is joined by husband RICK KEMP and fellow musicians RICHIE CLOSE, JOHN O'CONNOR and NIGEL PEGRUM
Lighting dick BErrrLET Sound PETER ROSE
Producer COLIN GODMAN. BBC Bristol
including news, weather and sport
