(to 7.20)
9.35 Treffpunkt Osterreich
Auf dem Bauernhof lShiunterricht
What is it like to ski in high summer, to live up in the mountains and help out on a farm?
Producer SUSAN PATON (R) (e)
9.52 Mindstretchers
Package Deal: Solutions
Wrapping a single egg with two sheets of paper, or one of card, can involve a number of construction techniques. With TONY ATTKEN
Series producer EDWARD HAYWARD (R) (e)
9.57 Pages from Ceefax
10.15 Science Workshop Twigs and Wood 'B'
10.38 History File
Mr Kennedy and Mr Kruschev Further development in the Cold War: the contest between the US and the Soviet Union between 1961 and 1963, leading to the Cuban missile crisis. Commentary JOHN TIDMARSH Written by JOHN TUSA
Series editor PAUL MITCHELL (R) (e) 110 Thinkabout Down Our Way
(e)
11.18 A-Level Studies: Statistics. Distributions
Counting defective TV sets in a manufacturer's sample, and counting marram grass tillers in sand dunes both involve statistical distributions.
Consultants PETER HOLMES. BRYAN GILBEY PROFESSOR P. GREIG-SMITH
Producer DAVID ROSEVEARE (R) (e)
11.40 Scene
Good Neighbours (R) (e)
12.12 pm Seventeen. 2: Julia Sherrard
Hobbies and interests: 'Pop music, videos and punk clothes, drawing and writing.' Plans for the future: 'Not decided, but something to do with art or graphics.'
But will a hobby become a bore when it's full-time? What if her plans don't work out? How will Julia's life develop now she's about to leave school and start her 17th year?
Film editor AMANDA SMITH
Series producer PETER M. EVANS (e)
12.45 Microelectronics in Action
Counting and Remembering (e)
1.5 Pages from Ceefax
Can you recognise things just by the sound they make?
James and Louise tell a story without words, just using sound effects. They show how to communicate without sounds by using lip-reading and sign language. (e)
A song about the talking drums, with their drumming chorus. Some traditional music from Ghana played on the gong-gong, shaker and drums, and how to make your own versions of these instruments. How the African talking-drums 'speak' their messages.
With Felix Cobbson and Aklowa
(R) (e)
from the Farnham Maltings Jazz Festival
(Shownon Sunday BBC1 at 6.40pm)
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Regional News and Weather
What does the heart do anyway and what exactly is a heart attack? In the second of this series of six programmes which can help you cut your risk of heart disease, Tony Lewis looks at how arteries get clogged up. Sir Robin Day and John Cole talk about the changes they've made to their lifestyles since heart surgery and Neil Kinnock , after an energetic run through his constituency, has his risk factors assessed.
Toran, the Dartmoor Pony: (part 1) by JOSEPHINE POOLE and JOHN KING
Toran is bom on Dartmoor during a storm. For the first days of his life, he is neither dry nor warm. Then, in the late spring sunshine, Toran's life begins to improve. He grows and plays, safe within the security and protection of the herd. Then his father, the lead stallion, has an accident. Photography SIMON KING Produced by JOHN KING BBC South West (R)
Profiles of five contemporary artists working in widely different and unusual crafts, including Peter Forster , a humorous wood engraver; Christopher Corr , a water colourist; David Nash , a sculptor; Paul Preston , a jeweller; and the Boyle
Family who re-create bits of pavement in fibreglass. Directors
HELEN GALLACHER. JOHN WHISTON Editor JOHN ARCHER
Selections from the exploits of a team of daring undercover agents whose job is to prove that their missions are anything but...
Starring Peter Graves as Jim Phelps, Leonard Nimoy as Paris, Greg Morris as Barney
Jim Phelps and his team take to the air while keeping their feet firmly on the ground, in an attempt to foil an assassination plot and prevent the overthrow of a small Caribbean country. (R)
'Our future, we build from the past' - the confident claim emblazoned on the banners of Horden's NUM Lodge. But what future?
Last year this County
Durham village lost the pit to which it owed its very existence.
For a year, BBC cameras followed the village's attempt to preserve the traditions that held the community together. Film editor TREVOR WONSOR Producer JAMES MACALPINE Executive producer JOHN MAPPLEBECK BBC Newcastle
A duel of words and wit between Frank Muir
Moira Stuart
Fulton Mackay and Arthur Marshall
Victoria Wood David Gower
Referee Robert Robinson Devised by MARK GOODSON Directed by BRUCE MILLAR Producer PAUL CIANI
Presented by Ian Hamilton The Way That You Tell It - Present, Past and Future
The recent shocking story of the Yorkshire Ripper is now a subject for literature.
The Streetcleaner by Nicole Ward Jouve is a feminist, structuralist analysis of the crime, while
Blake Morrison 's poem The Ballad of the Yorkshire Ripper uses dialect and age-old metre to examine a man's ambiguous feelings about the criminal. Melvyn Bragg 's new novel The Maid ofButtermere retells a scandalous, true story, familiar to the Romantic Poets, through the imagined life of its hero, a bogus MP. Although writing with a 20th-century voice, Bragg acknowledges the strength of tradition in his storytelling.
Christine Brooke-Rose is
England's most experimental novelist. She plays with all the reader's assumptions about time, structure and language. In novels like Amalgamemnon and Torandor, she invents imaginary voices and impish word-play to tell the history of the future.
Director ROLAND KEATING Producer ROGER THOMPSON
Executive producer NIGEL WILLIAMS
Tonight Naked Video reveals the executive secrets of the expense account experts, puts a spoke in the wheels of British justice and takes a Nesbitt's eye-view of the NHS.
Featuring Ron Bain
Gregor Fisher , Andy Gray Helen Lederer , Tony Roper Elaine C. Smith
Jonathan Watson and John Sparkes Song by DAVID MCNIVEN
Script editorPHILIP DIFFER Designer JIM LONGMUIR Director ALEX YOUNG
Producer COLIN GILBERT BBC Scotland
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A series of films about astonishingly tiny newborns, who only a few years ago could not have lived. A New Start
A Special Care Baby Unit is a world of high skill, high tension and sometimes devastating disappointment. At the unit in Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge, most of each year's intake of 350 premature and risky newborns become promising infants.
Tonight's film follows the stories of Bryony through her birth at 28 weeks and her stay in the unit; Christopher, who weighs in at a mere 171 ounces; and Jamie, born 17 weeks premature. Can each of them become, as the doctors put it, 'feasible propositions'? Researcher SALLY DIXON Film editor SIMON ROSE
Executive producer DAVID PATERSON Series producer STEPHEN ROSE 0 FEATURE: page 12 *CEEFAX SUBTITLES
The last word on world events analysed by Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael
I starring
Montgomery Clift Anne Baxter with Karl Maiden
Brian Aherne
After the brutal murder of a Quebec lawyer, young Fr Michael finds himself under suspicion. Only the sanctity of the confessional prevents him from revealing the real murderer's identity.
Screenplay by GEORGE TABOR ! and WILLIAM ARCHIBALD
From a play by PAUL ANTHELME Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK
0 FILMS: page 19