Story: The Kind Elephant by Pat Gibson

in Number Please and Off the Trolley

Or how they forgot entirely who they were, except the horse who didn't like mushrooms...
English version directed by Michael Bakewell for World Wide Sound, London
Produced by NTV and Kokusai Hoei

Does your neighbour sometimes annoy you? Have you ever upset your neighbour?
Indira Joshi, Burt Kwouk, Isla St Clair, Marina Sirtis and Trevor Thomas show strategies for coping with difficult situations which can arise between neighbours.
For more information on today's topic, in 13 different languages, phone [number removed]. Book (same title), £2.75, from bookshops

including sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather

A lyrical and lucid look at the week by Rob Rohrer, Jackie Spreckley, Martin Bergman and friends.
Music from, among others, Graham Fellows, and the latest pop world gossip from the lovely Paula Yates.

(BBC Manchester)
For details of this week's programme see pages [number removed] on Prestel or page [number removed] on Ceefax

Narrated by Angela RipponCountry life in Victorian Britain was harsh and unromantic - particularly for those who toiled on the land. But today the life-style and skills of yesterday's countrymen are enjoying a new lease of life.
Is this revival just nostalgia, or are the farming methods of Victorian Britain making a practical comeback? Angela is joined by Joe Henson and Charlie Pinney whose 'Cart Horse Company' is in business to promote the benefits of horsepower. Together with Bernard Price they look at the world of the Victorian country-man and visit two of last summer's country events where yesterday's farming was on show.
BBC Bristol

Before the 1979 election, the Conservatives spoke of 'restoring the balance' between management and unions. Leaders on both sides of industry now detect a shift of power in favour of the bosses. Are Britain's managers seizing an opportunity to make industry more efficient? Or could the recession tempt them to go too far in the desire to reassert traditional authority? Steve Bradshaw reports for Newsweek on the new climate of British industrial relations.

by Beryl Bainbridge and Philip Saville
Starring Siobhan McKenna as Bridget Hitler
with Maurice Roeves as Adolf Hitler

Adolf Hitler had an Irish sister-in-law. That much is fact. But two interviewers challenge claims made by Bridget in her journal. An unusually intimate picture of Hitler's family life emerges - but is it true?
Television's newest technical devices help to create an exciting study in truth, illusion, fact and fantasy.

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 at home and abroad, the latest news and weather forecast from Linda Alexander, plus the evening's sports results from Marshall Lee.

A way of ending the week with Clare Francis, with late-night conversation and music from the Greenwood Theatre, London.