(R)
A collection of cartoons about some old and favourite friends.
with Janet Ellis , Mark Curry and Caron Keating
Don't miss your chance to catch up with the Monday and Thursday editions.
Mickey is challenged to a duel at high noon in Mexico. (R)
This week Chris Serle takes to the air with Flight.
There's a smooth take-off from The Bird that Beat the US Navy, a successful mid-air refuelling from Newsnight and a bumpy landing from Diamonds in the Sky. Discover what insect Arthur Askey sings about and why a bicycle helped Michael Hordern to fly.
The special guest is writer and broadcaster Raymond Baxter, who talks of his association with planes from the Spitfire to Concorde and the Harrier.
Deep and crisp and even, so - why not? What with the weather and everything - it's easy to get miserable, even round the fireside.
So, No Limits is briefly back to warm up the winter Sundays with it's own high-speed selection of videos, films and chart news guaranteed to outshine the worst of Jack Frost.
Plus the latest news of the search for two new stars for the next series.
Jenny Powell and Tony Baker are on hand for an update on the nationwide auditions to find additional presenters for the world's fastest TV rockshow.
BBC Manchester
Introduced by Nigel Starmer-Smith
Wasps were runners-up in the Cup last year, but their visit to Rugby is by no means an easy fixture, with the home team having the crowd and a number of first-class players determined to provide the shock of the round.
Highlights of this match, and from a Schweppes Welsh Cup third-round match.
Christopher Jones reports on another week of debates in the House of Lords, and talks to peers of all parties on the politics and proceedings of the Upper Chamber.
continues the BBCtv tribute to Cary Grant who died last year. Today with Ingrid Bergman
It's a case of instant attraction when internationally famous actress Anna Kalman is introduced to charming American diplomat Philip Adams. Though Philip tells Anna he is married she is not in the least deterred...
Films: page 18
The last of this set of three quartets is perhaps the most extraordinary. Over its triumphant final movement Beethoven scribbled the words: 'Let your deafness be no secret, not even in art.'
The Lindsay Quartet: Peter Cropper (violin) Ronald Birks (violin) Roger Bigley (viola) Bernard Gregor-Smith (cello), plays the Quartet in C, Op 59 No 3
BBC Scotland
Who can we trust to defend our rights: our politicians or our judges?
This week Michael Ignatieff and his guests Neal Ascherson, writer and columnist for the Observer, Simon Lee, law lecturer, King's College, London, Anthony Lester, QC, barrister, Michael Zander, Professor of Law, LSE ask: Do we need a Bill of Rights?
BBC Bristol
featuring the Men's Downhill and Men's Slalom from Kitzbuehel
It's festival time here in the Austrian Tyrol as this fashionable resort hosts ski racing's most dramatic and spectacular event - the Hahnenkamm. For the spectator it's an exhilarating experience, but for the ski racer it's the ultimate test of skill, stamina and, above all, nerve. The 'Streif downhill course is the most unforgiving piste on the World Cup circuit, so the satisfaction of survival is the simple ambition of most - only the brave dare to hope for more.
David Vine describes the memorable moments of this downhill and slalom weekend; David Goldstrom reports from Switzerland on preparations for next week's World Alpine Championships at Crans-Montana.
Brian Widlake and Valerie Singleton present Britain's most popular financial and business programme. With Paul Burden, James Hogg, Mark Rogerson and Francine Stock reporting from home and abroad on your money - and other people's.
A personal history in five parts by Tony Harman
In the 1930s, when Tony Harman was 19 years old, he took over Grove Farm in Buckinghamshire. It was a time of small, mixed farms, great, steam-driven engines, and deep agricultural depression.
(e)
Ever since Dracula, bats have had a bad press and been falsely accused of spreading disease, fouling our lofts and catching in ladies' hair. This film, to celebrate the end of National Bat Year, shows how, in truth, all British bats are soft, warm, harmless and intelligent little mammals with the friendly habit of consuming millions of insect pests every night. Stunning photography reveals how bats navigate in the dark, bring up their young, catch moths in acrobatic flight and survive the rigours of winter, and why, when a new estate was built in a Yorkshire village, the local bats moved straight in. With numbers still declining rapidly, well-known 'batman'
Bob Stebbings shows how new research and elaborate conservation measures might just save our much-maligned bats for the future.
BBC Bristol
Feature: page 14
Info, page 77 and Woddis On: page 81
Cliff Thorburn, ranked No 2, is the current title-holder. He also won the Masters in 1985, so this year he will be trying to make it three in a row.
His opponent is Rex Williams, ranked No 16, who recently came very close to winning the Grand Prix.
David Icke introduces coverage of this best-of-nine-frames match from the Wembley Conference Centre.
Ludovic Kennedy presents his selection of the week's TV and reviews three programmes with his studio guests.
And from croquet to clay-pigeon shooting, via Sumo wrestling and synchronised swimming, armchair athletes are offered an ever-increasing range of television games. Jimmy Mulville investigates.
A film by Simon Gray
Starring Bob Peck as James, Miranda Richardson as Penny, Barry Foster as Derek
with Gary Waldhom and Mary Miller
'What's happened to Pilkington, our vanishing Don?'
The exciting rediscovery of a childhood sweetheart draws James into a tangle of misunderstanding, intrigue and murder.
Films: page 18 and Feature: page 82
(Ceefax subtitles)
The Benson and Hedges Masters
Cliff Thorburn v Rex Williams
DAVID ICKE introduces further coverage and the result from the Wembley Conference Centre.
