6.5 The Nurture Groups Project.
Psychology: Solving the Problem. C.5S Special Relativity. 7.20 The City of Leeds. 7.45 History of Mathematics.
The new Nationality Law, because of its complexities, continues to confuse many people.
In today's programme LALITA AHMED talks to Councillor SHREELA FLATHER, jp, about these complexities and how the law affects women.
Also in the programme ASHA GULHANE sings a Ghazal in Gujurati and TARIQ LOHAR presents a Punjab folk song.
Producer vousur AZ!Z
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC pebble Mill
Book, Speak for Yourself, £2.75 from booksellers
Story: Elmer the Elephant Written by DAVID MCKEE Presenters
Sarah Long , Don Spencer
Written and directed by PENNY LLOYD Produced by SUE PETO
12.30 The First Years of Life: Clash!
12.55 Health Choices: Tell Me When It Hurts.
Officer Dibble is tricked into giving the gang shelter for what seems to be the longest winter he has ever known.
A six-part series with Magnus Magnusson 3: The Prince in a Cage
A prince who was kept imprisoned. A young French girl who was captured by pirates. A slave who became a queen. They are all part of the strange story of Sultan Mahmud II.
Director MICHAEL BEYNON Producer MOLLY cox
The last of 12 exciting chapters starring
Deadly Circle
The final showdown between Terry Kent and half-mad inventor Boroff is at hand, as this thrill-packed serial comes to an end in a climax of fiendish terror ...
Directed by WILLIAM WITNEY and ALAN JAMES
A REPUBLIC serial
from the Royal Albert Hall, London
Ray Moore introduces more highlights from the Schools Prom and talks to some of the talented youngsters from all over the country who took part.
Today he visits Stourbridge, which was represented at the Prom by a quartet, an orchestra and two bands.
Presented by music FOR YOUTIn conjunction with the RANK ORGANISATION Assistant producer MICHAEL KERR Producer KEN GRIFFIN
Ten films in which Magnus Magnusson explores the Viking world.
"I have seen the Rus as they came on their merchants' journeys and encamped on the Volga. I have never seen more perfect specimens, tall as date palms, blonde and ruddy." (Ibn Fadlan, 922)
Silver coins from Arabia, silver bars from Russia, hoards of pure gold and precious ornaments have been found in staggering profusion on the tiny island of Gotland. But how did this immense wealth come to find its way to this remote island in the Baltic, seemingly far from the source of such wealth. Magnus Magnusson follows the elusive path of the Rus, the legendary tribe of Swedish Vikings whose power, might and ingenuity led them to the gates of Constantinople.
With Dennis Edwards, Ben Kingsley, Daniel Massey
Guests in the courtyard tonight include Australian Clive James , television critic, film maker and witty author who's just published his first comic novel about the beautiful people of London society.
Editor PETER HERCOMBE BBC Pebble Hill
with subtitles, followed by Weather
Paul Heiney and Lucie Skeaping with news and features, plus vital information for everybody going on holiday this summer.
Holiday currencies - what's your pound worth today?
Traffic Jam of the Week
Buy it there or take it with you? A weekly guide to the cost of typical holiday purchases.
Weather facts and forecasts from Jim Bacon , including Britain's sunniest resorts this week.
Studio directorJULIET MAY Producer ROGER MACDONALD
Executive producer ALAN DOBSON BBC Manchester
by Lewis Grassic Gibbon, dramatised for television in three parts by Bill Craig
Starring Vivien Heilbron as Chris Colquohoun
'And I wondered... Why did folk waste their time in towns in the filth and stour when they might slip away up the Howe and smell the smell of the harvest?'
BBC Scotland
The Final Questionmaster
Robin Ray
In this last chance to win the title the four finalists have specifically chosen: French films of the 1960s; Irving Berlin musicals; Rod Steiger ; and the music of Miklos Rozsa.
Devised and written by ROBIN RAY Film editor/researcher MALCOLM ILLINGWORTH
Directed by PAUL LOOSLEY Produced by JOHN BUTTERY BBC Manchester
The South-East Nuba
The Nuba Mve in a remote part of Africa near the centre of the Sudan. They have a flamboyant culture of their own. Their tradition of body decoration is the most famous in the world. The sport of their young men, bracelet fighting, is unique. After such contests the girls dance in praise of the young men's bravery. No one interfered with their way of life until the visit ten years ago of the former Nazi propagandist Leni Riefenstahl. Her sensationalist photographs caused much embarrassment to the Sudanese authorities, who are now trying to convert the Nuba to Islam. Narrator JULIAN PETTIFER
Anthropologist JIM FARIS
Photography ROGER DEAKINS Sound BRUCE WHITE
Film editor IAN PITCH Series producers
CHRIS CULRING and MELISSA L-DAVIES BBC Bristol
featuring Terry McMillan and Carey Duncan
Pete Sayers introduces two new and talented artists to the television screen in their own show: the effervescent CAREY DUNCAN , with her distinctive voice, and one of Nashville's top harmonica players and singers, TERRY mc MILLAN.
Music ROGER MCKEW Sound LEN SHOREY
Lighting DICKIE HICHAM Designer PHIL ROBERSON Producer RICK GARDNER
John Tusa , Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick , with Joan Bakewell and Linda Alexander
11.54 Winding Number
The number of circuits made by a loop around a point is its ' winding number '. This idea has powerful applications to the classification of functions.
11.15 Modulation and Noise
Radio signals are nearly always transmitted by a coded variation of a continuous ' carrier ' beam. Each modulation system has a different noise.
12.40 Profit and Patronage in Urban Development
How can history help us understand modern development? Sir John Summerson looks at the 18th-century development of Bloomsbury to see what lessons we can learn today.