9.15 Job Bank: Working with the Elderly and Handicapped
These two groups of people can be difficult, so why do young people want to work with them?
(R)
9.38 Going to Work: Union Matters
by Bill Lyons
It is John's first week at work in the kitchen of a large hotel. He soon finds that he has to decide whether to join a trade union.
(R)
10.0 You and Me: Grand Old Duke of York
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Roy Castle and Lucy, Georgie and Hugo march up the hill to explore Corfe Castle.
(R)
10.15 Music Time: Call and Response
The children sing some work songs from Africa, Trinidad and Tobago and play questions and answers on percussion instruments.
Presented by Jonathan Cohen and Helen Spiers with Felix Cobbson and 'Aklowa'
(R)
10.38 History File: 20th-Century History: Why Appeasement?
When Chamberlain flew to meet Hitler at Munich was he seeking 'peace at any price'?
(R)
11.0 Zig Zag: Computers in Society
Sheelagh Gilbey and Paul Coia try out a robotic arm, a computer graphics machine and a flight simulator.
(R)
11.22 Thinkabout: Cold as Ice
The fridge is broken! Brad and Mia find their lollipops melting.
11.40 General Studies: Alternative Ways of Healing: 1
Is alternative medicine complementary to, or in conflict with, orthodox medicine? This two-part film looks at alternative therapies.
(R)
12.10 pm Whatever Happened to Britain?: 6: A Question of Inflation
(R)
12.40 Technical Studies: 6: Sand Casting
(R)
1.5-1.30 Marketing in Action: Corporate Fitness
A new marketing strategy rests upon persuading British management that fitness at work matters.
A BBC/Open University production
1.38 Casebook Scotland: 6: The Built Environment
Intrepid space-traveller Muriel Gray boldly investigates the built environment around us.
2.0 Words and Pictures: The Surprise
Frog wants to surprise Toad by sweeping up the leaves on his lawn. Toad plans a similar kind deed but the wind spoils it.
(R)
2.18 The Bible Lands: 3: The Ministry of Christ
A series of five programmes on the archaeological background to the Gospels.
Jesus spent much of his childhood and ministry in the countryside, drawing on his experience to illustrate many of his teachings.
Presented by Peter Conolly
BBC Wales
(R)
2.40 Childcare and Parenthood: 1: Where I'm At
Getting in touch with our own early childhood is a good way of approaching the study of young children.
(R)
with subtitles; Weather
The doomed Three Mile
Island reactor in Pennsylvania is the focus for work on artificial intelligence by the robotics department of nearby Carnegie-Mellon University. American reporter Freff looks at some of the problems involved in designing robot vehicles to clean up the radioactive interior.
Fred Harris makes the most of music on the micro while
Lesley Judd finds out why holding personal data on your computer will probably mean sending E22 to an address in Cheshire.
Director PATRICK TITLEY Series editor DAVID ALLEN
Continuing a season of films featuring Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous detective starring Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes and Nigel Bruce as Dr Watson
At Drearcliff, a mysterious and remote Scottish mansion, the members of a private and unique club known as 'The Good Comrades' have become the target for a vicious and callous murderer. Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson have only one clue: an envelope of orange pips precedes every gruesome killing.
Screenplay by Roy Chanslor
Based on "The Adventure of the Five Orange Pips" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
(Black and white)
FILMS: page 16
Wimbledon Final (1954) Jaroslav Drobny v Ken Rosewall
Series producer JEFF GODDARD
with Geoffrey Smith Chrysanthemums
Chrysanthemums are the colour and scent of autumn. Yet they are a versatile family and with careful planning you can have chrysanthemums in flower in the garden from June to
November. Geoffrey Smith introduces some lesser-known members of the family and gives advice on how to keep your plants flowering up to the very gates of winter. Film editor PETER RINGSTED Producer ERICA GRIFFITHS
Walter Hussey (1909-85) As a parish priest he commissioned a Madonna and Child from Henry Moore. As Dean of Chichester Cathedral he asked Leonard Bernstein to write what became the Chichester Psalms. Once the Church had a glorious record of working with artists to embellish the liturgy and adorn places of worship: Walter Hussey re-invigorated that tradition in this country.
Before his death he talked to composer Robert Walker about some of the remarkable men with whom he worked: Graham Sutherland, Marc Chagall, Lennox Berkeley, Benjamin Britten and how he sometimes had to fight for his belief that the life of faith could be enhanced by art.
With contributions from John Piper, Leonard Bernstein, Henry Moore and Sir Peter Pears.
Film recordist MALCOLM CAMPBELL Film cameraman JOHN GOODYER Film editor CHRISTOPHER SWAYNE Director CHRISTOPHER SWANN
A view of world history in 13 parts by JOHN ROBERTS
The Victorians took it for granted that the world was getting better. Progress was the idol of the day. Tennyson wrote of 'the march of mind'. The Industrial Revolution marked changes as great as the French Revolution which it followed and, as history speeded up, revolutionary ideology spread round the world. One transforming idea was that the purpose of politics was to bring about social and institutional change. With that went other unsettling Western exports - ideas like 'nationalism' and 'socialism', the great secular religions of our time.
John Roberts describes the age of industry, of the great Italian nationalist Garibaldi, and the French socialist Jean Jaures. 'Nationalism has turned the world upside-down: the most powerful revolutionary force in the world....'
Sound recordist COLIN MARCH Film cameraman DEREK BANKS Film editor KEITH LONG Executive producer CHRISTOPHER MARTIN
Producer DENIS MORIARTY
by CHRISTOPHER BOND
The last of the present series
Designer DACRE PUNT
Producer GARETH GWENLAN
Where the public sets the agenda.
'I am now advocating that most newspapers should carry a Government Health Warning - I really think they are very dangerous to people's health.'
The sensational press coverage of the disease AIDS has created a climate of anxiety, alarm and even panic. In this film the Gay Media Group shows how the coverage has affected everyone, from the gay community and AIDS sufferers to the public at large. Fleet Street has repeatedly used lurid and misleading stories about the 'gay plague' to fan anti-gay prejudice. This programme explores the media myths and sets out the facts about the disease with the help of contributions from Derek Jameson, George Gale, Professor Michael Adler and Tony Whitehead
Film editor JIM DUFFY
Director CAS LESTER
Executive producer TONY LARYEA
Producer GILES OAKLEY
Made by the Community Programme Unit
Info: page 77
with John Tusa, Peter Snow, Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary with Jenni Murray, Ian Smith
Including the first of a series of reports on the artists shortlisted for the £10,000
Turner Prize, one of the art world's most prestigious awards. Tonight Joan Bakewell talks to Ian Hamilton-Finlay.
Producers JANA BENNETT, MIKE ROBINSON, TIM GARDAM, MARK THOMPSON
Directors JOHN WILKINSON, CHRIS FOX
Assignment editors NICK GUTHRIE, COLIN STANBRIDGE
Deputy editor TIM ORCHARD
Editor RICHARD TAIT
A series of 26 programmes
See the news as others see it, and brush up your French. Tonight's bulletin comes from Television Francaise Un and there's a round-up of today's main stories around Europe.
Presented by Chantal Cuer
(to 0.15)
