9.35 La maree et ses secrets: 2: Les surprises
A five-part adventure serial in French by Christopher Russell and Jane Cottave.
(R) (E)
9.52 Economics: A Question of Choice: 2: To Buy or Not to Buy?
A new advert for a chocolate bar, buying British, the launch of a new product: what are the implications for people and resources?
(R) (E)
10.15 Science Workshop: Bread (B)
(E)
10.38 History File: 20th Century History: Railways
A device for making the world smaller. Keith Chegwin visits the Liverpool to Manchester line.
(R) (E)
11.0 Thinkabout: Many Hands
(E)
11.18 Higher Education: Polys and Colleges: 2: What Sort of Course?
(R) (E)
11.40 Scene: Food, Food, Glorious Food
(For full details see Fri 12.32) (R) (E)
12.12pm Media Studies: Making it Look Real
(E)
12.45 Science Topics: Darwin and Evolution
Observations on living things are explained by evolution according to natural selection.
(R) (E)
1.5 A vous la France
(R) (E)
1.38 Home Ground: Made in Wales: 1: It's a Small World
An introduction to the world of manufacturing, particularly in Wales. The first contact with manufactured goods is usually through the toys of childhood. Presented by Vera Ding and Stephen Botcher
(R) (E)
2.0 Watch: Visual Arts: Making and Modelling
Watch welcomes Tony Neilson Watch how paper was made by the Ancient Chinese; and James goes to a modern mill to see how similar the process is today. Jan Pienkowski shows how to fold and cut paper to make pop-up cards; James gives Tony an unusual present.
Presented by James Earl Adair and Tony Neilson
(E)
2.15 Music Time: 2: Time Span
(E)
The Suntory World Match Play Championship
HARRY CARPENTER introduces live coverage.
Further live coverage.
The Suntory World Match Play Championship
Live coverage continues.
The classic space adventure series chronicling the exploits of the captain and crew of the USS Enterprise.
Starring William Shatner as Captain James T. Kirk, Leonard Nimoy as Mr Spock. DeForest Kelley as Dr McCoy.
From diplomat to disciplinarian to slave - James Kirk discovers that the tears of a woman can bring changes in the best of men, but will the charms of the alluring Elaan blind him to the threat of a decidedly unromantic Klingon war party?
(R)
A series in six parts 3: Eater of Men
Christina Dodwell, writer and explorer, spent two years living with the tribal peoples of Papua New Guinea. In the third programme in this BAFTA award-winning series, Christina returns to take a journey across the island - still one of the most remote places on earth. The trip culminates with a rafting expedition attempting the first descent of the dangerous Wahgi river. So treacherous are its rapids that locals call it the 'eater of men'. With good reason, as it turns out. Written and presented by CHRISTINA DODWELL
Readings by Anthony Quayle
"wiana Jones, watch out....
(PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER)
An astonishingly brave adventure
(SUNDAY TIMES)
Film editor CHARLES DAVIES Director CLIVE SYDDALL (R) *CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Prisoners in the Home
'I wanted my father filmed because I don't think people realise the extent of Alzheimer's disease - the effect it has on family and friends. I wonder how many people understand what life mum has, as she's a prisoner in her own home.'
At least 750,000 people in Britain suffer from
Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia. Most are looked after by relatives at home. 'It's like looking after a mentally subnormal 3-year-old child. How can you think of them as your husband? It's just someone that I've got to look after.'
Some of these carers use
Open Space to talk about their daily heartbreaks and struggles, and how a healthcare system never designed to cope with the problem of dementia has virtually imprisoned them at home. "The disease of the carer is enforced isolation. If that is allowed to get out of hand, the institutions just couldn't cope with the amount of people they'd have...' Photography MIKE SPOONER Film editor MIKE ROBOTHAM
Assistant producer SUE DAVIDSON Executive producer TONY LARYEA Producer ROBIN GUTCH
Made by the Community programme Unit with the Alzheimer's Disease Society o INFO: page 95
The monthly literary magazine which looks at the best contemporary writing in Britain and abroad returns with presenter Ian Hamilton. A. N. Wilson is, at 36, the author of 14 books - novels, biographies and studies of his deeply-held religious faith. He is equally well-known as a young fogey and an unsparing literary critic. As Wilson's ninth novel, Love Unknown, appears and he renounces his reviewer's job, Ian Hamilton visits him at home in Oxford to test the truth of his public image, and to observe the curious contrast between the private life and the popular reputation of this much talked-about writer.
Joseph Brodsky was exiled from his native Russia in 1972. His poems had earned him five years of hard labour for corrupting youth. After two years in a Soviet labour camp, he was eventually released to the West. Brodsky now lives and works in America. On a recent visit to London, he talked to
Bookmark about his latest work, Less Than One - a collection of essays, some written in English, his adopted language. Director ARDAN FISHER
Producer ROGER THOMPSON
Executive producer NIGEL WILLIAMS
The second of two parts by E. F. BENSON
Dramatised by THOMAS ELUCE The Final Assent
Miss Howard's exhibition of water-colours at the Green Salon falters but then takes off. The season at
'Wentworth' is now drawing to a close, peoples' plans for the winter unfold. Florence, for the first time in her life, refuses to go off with her selfish old father. Miss
Howard has some momentous news, and the Colonel must make a very brisk about-turn.
Costume ODETTE BARROW Make-up JEAN STEWARD Lighting DEREK SLEE
Designer PETER BLACKER Producer ROSEMARY HILL Director MICHAEL SIMPSON
Introduced from Blackpool by Donald MacCormick.
Further coverage from the annual conference of the Labour Party.
And from London, Ian Smith with the rest of the day's news.
The Suntory World Match Play Championship
Highlights of today's matches, with HARRY CARPENTER.
(R)
(to 0.40)
