7.15 Panel Painting
7.40 The Enlightenment: Freedom and Plenty
8.05 Exploring Educational Issues
8.55 Gravity and the Stars
9.20 Art in 15th-century Florence
9.45 Open Advice: Studying with theOU
10.10 Social Work in the Inner City
10.35 The Albert Memorial
11.00 Open Forum Magazine: News - Views
11.25 The Planet Earth: A Scientific Model
11.50 OU Showcase: Fundamentals of Computing. One Small Step
12.15 OU Showcase: MicroElectronics for Industry. New Opportunities
12.40 OU Showcase: Volcanic Iceland

Where the world of courts and torts is turned upside down.
The Longest Weekend starring
Written by DIANE ENGLISH
Directed by PETER BONERZ (R)

Updated version of DEF Us current affairs magazine. Series producers
SHARON ALI, RACHEL PURNELL BBC North West

Christopher Jones reports on the week's proceedings in the House of Lords. Editor SHEILA COOK

starring Danny Kaye
Dana Wynter. US Private First Class Ernie Williams passes his time in England just before D-Day by doing impersonations.
Allied intelligence soon realise that he could become the key figure of General
MacKenzie-Smith, who is the target of determined Nazi assassination squads ...
Screenplay by JACK ROSE and MELVILLE SHAVELSON Produced by JACK ROSE
Directed by MELVILLE SHAVELSON 0 FILMS: page 17

The World of Dogs
With Crufts Dog Show just a week away, Angela Rippon and Mike Stockman look forward to the spectacle and excitement of the premier dog event of the year.
They visit the Kennel Club; meet a corgi breeder and find out what makes a good dog; there's a look at some of the terrier group; a trip to see Leslie Monk who competed in last year's 1100-mile Iditerod trail across the frozen wastes of Alaska; and a talk with the owner of Crufts Supreme
Champion, the English setter Bonnie.
Programme associate LES CRAWLEY
Assistant producer JOY CORBETT Producer NEIL ECCLES
0 MY KIND OF DAY: page 86

featuring the Calcutta Cup England v Scotland and Wales v Ireland. Scotland travel to
Twickenham for the Save and Prosper International, full of optimism after their victory against Wales. For England it is their first championship game.
Wales play host to Ireland in the British Coal International at the Arms Park.
Introduced by Chris Rea.
Commentators BILL MCLAREN NIGEL STARMER-SMITH
BILL BEAUMONT , EDDIE BUTLER
Executive producer
JOHNNIE WATHERSTON

from Vail, Colorado.
David Vine looks back to yesterday's men's downhill and talks to the new champion.
Plus a look ahead to this evening's women's downhill. Producer GRAHAM FRY

Merger Most Foul?
Government policy on mergers is that the market should decide and politicians should leave well alone, except where competition is at risk. Yet a mini-industry of corporate lobbyists has become established whose job is to mobilise political pressure in takeover bids.
Paul Burden reports on the work of the merger lobbyists and questions Competition Minister, the Hon
Francis Maude , mp about some recent Department of Trade decisions on takeover bids. Producer ELAINE THOMAS
Deputy editor CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM Editor DAVID NISSAN

Second in a series of eight programmes. South Korea
Hot and spicy pickled cabbage (kimchee) and grilled beef (bulgogz) vie for the title of national dish of Korea. Madhur Jaffrey visits the Korean island of Cheju to find the beef and the fish which figure so largely in the Korean diet.
Preparing kimchee is an autumnal activity and Madhur visits a farming village to see it made in the traditional way.
Madhur shows how to make marinated and grilled beef strips (bulgogi) as well as a savoury egg custard with prawns and mushrooms. Film editor PAUL RAPLEY
Series producer JENNY STEVENS Producer PETER RAMSDEN (e)
0 SUPPORT MATERIAL: for a free list of specialist ethnic grocers and details of a BBC Starter Kit of Far Eastern ingredients send a large sae to [address removed]
WBOOK: E795from booksellers 0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES

This film profile, made in 1986 for Arena, is shown in tribute to one of the most famous and flamboyant figures of 20th-century art, who died recently in Figueras in Spain.
Dali was the great showman of surrealism, the creator of the soft watch and the lobster telephone. As a painter his style was unique, yet, perhaps, he will be best remembered for his personality: he was a self-proclaimed genius.
After suffering serious injury in a suspicious fire in 1984 Dali lived as a recluse.
Having courted publicity all his life, he spent his last years shrouded in secrecy. The programme traces his career through film, much of it from Dali's own private archive, and combines the testimony of his closest associates, including Captain Peter Moore and Amanda Lear , and his surrealist contemporaries Max Ernst , Luis Bunuel and Man Ray , with Dali's own extravagant account of his life and adventures.
Arena editors NIGEL FINCH and ANTHONY WALL
Director ADAM LOW (R)

Concerto
Last of three programmes.
The pianist Mitsuko Uchida and the conductor Jeffrey Tate have established a remarkably close musical rapport, notably while recording the complete cycle of Mozart piano concertos.
Tonight they perform one of the greatest of them, No 24 in c minor (K491). Beforehand they share some insights into this favourite work. They talk of the special nature of the soloist's role (sometimes starring, sometimes accompanying); of the delights of Mozart's orchestration; and of the 'despairing darkness' which pervades the last pages of the concerto.
With the English Chamber Orchestra, led by JOSE-LUIS GARCIA.
Production assistant ERICA DUCLOS Lighting ALAN WOOLFORD Sound JOHN CAULFIELD
Produced by JONATHAN FULFORD

Architecture:
Maxwell Hutchinson
We used to build for ever; now 20 years is a long life for a city building. The new architecture has many styles and voices; are we building to last or have we become slaves of the new?
Michael Ignatieff explores the throw-away decade through the eyes of six leading players.
This week he talks to Maxwell Hutchinson , president-elect of the Royal Institute of British
Architects, who says: 'It would be interesting to think the development of our towns might never be finished.
They'll continue to grow and develop, things will change: maybe there'll always be tower cranes in our cities.' Photography JEREMY HUMPHRIES Producer MARK HARRISON
Series producer AMANDA THEUNISSEN BBC Bristol

by DANIEL BOYLE. Greenock, 1960: Nick, Gus and Jada are in their last weeks at school, aware that the decisions they make now will be crucial to their future.
Music by JOHN KEANE
Film recordist GORDON FORSYTH
Film cameraman DENNIS CROSSAN Film editor BOB BATHGATE Designer DUGALD FINDLAY Produced by BARRY HANSON Directed by SANDY JOHNSON BBC Scotland
0 FILMS: page 17
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New videos from the Fini
Tribe, KRS 1, and Dinosaur
Jnr. Pere Ubu are featured in the studio during the recording of their new album. Director PETER FOWLER Producer BRENDA KELLY