Four programmes in which Jimmie Macgregor walks from Portknockie on the Moray Firth to the top of Ben Avon in the Cairngorms. 1: The Moray Coast (R)

Burning a childhood photo of their twins Alf and Bert, Stan and Ollie hope to conceal the existence of their no-good brothers.
Films: page 23

A simple chimney-sweeping job for Stan and Ollie has complications.

A Pattern of Building Totnes, Devon
Written and presented by Alec Clifton-Taylor . 0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES

by David McKee.
Narrated by Ray Brooks. (R)

Parties and Festivals with Floella Benjamin. Story: Amar's City by PETER BONNICI
Illustrations by LISA KOPPER Storyteller Saeed Jaffrey
Musical director RICHARD BROWN Producer SHEILA FRASER Executive producer
CYNTHIA FELGATE (R)

Fireworks
Ronald Lancaster has not lost his childhood fascination for fireworks.
Series producer JOHN READ
Producer CHARLES CHABOT (R)

Weather followed by Northern Arts
The Moot Hall
The quayside area of Newcastle upon Tyne is undergoing a revival. The restoration of the Moot Hall to its original glory is the jewel in the crown of this area of redevelopment. Producer SUE DURKAN

John Thirlwell 's personal view of Lugano, Switzerland. Director GITA CONN
Executive producer ALAN DOBSON

Peter Seabrook continues his exploration of some of the world's most interesting gardening stories. This week: the Island of Mainau. On the shores of Lake Constance in Southern
Germany is the Island of Mainau and its spectacular gardens: 110 acres of paradise whose history dates back to the knights of the Crusades. It was in 1853 that Grand
Duke Frederick first planted an arboretum. Since 1932, the present owner Count Lennart Bernadotte has cultivated a floral wonderland. For the hundreds of thousands of visitors who pay homage to Mainau, these gardens have become a gardening Mecca. A WGBHtv production Producer RUSS MORASH
BBC presentation DENIS W. GARTSIDE BBC Pebble Mill

Weather followed by The Incas
The Incas built up a 3,000 mile empire, with cities perched on mountaintops, irrigated terraces and a network of roads - all in less than a century. Archaeologists are digging behind the myths and legends that surround the Incas, to discover how their empire was actually run. Narrated by Ian Holm.
Producer ANNA BENSON GYLES Series editor BRUCE NORMAN

Regional News and Weather

1: The Best-Governed City in the World
Birmingham became a city 100 years ago. Only a year later, an American journalist was describing it as 'the best-governed city in the world'.
In the first of six programmes, Michael Buerk rediscovers the city where he was brought up. He tells how a market town mushroomed into the workshop of the world, and of the extremes of poverty and prosperity this caused. Producer DAVID NELSON

Over 50 years ago, the Leipman family left their home in Glasgow to emigrate to the Soviet Union. One by one they disappeared into
Stalin's labour camps. Flora, the youngest, survived to tell what happened.
Producer VALERIE ATKINSON (R)

Black Schizophrenia
British Afro-Caribbeans are ten times more likely to develop schizophrenia than the rest of the population, according to a study in Nottingham. Is the conclusion valid and should the research have been done? Narrator Paul Vaughan Written and produced by ANGELA TILBY
Horizon editor ROBIN BRIGHTWELL (R)
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John Ford's magnificent western starring John Wayne. 1863: while the American Civil War rages, Colonel Marlowe is detailed to mount a raid 300 miles behind Confederate lines. For personal reasons he is angered by the inclusion of a doctor, Major Kendall, on the mission. The animosity between the two men grows as they head even deeper into danger....
Written and produced by JOHN LEE MAHIN and MARTIN RACKIN from the novel by HAROLD SINCLAIR Directed by JOHN FORD
0 FILMS: page 23

The Market Will Decide
The Government tells us that in their free enterprise boom economy we've never had it so good. But many find themselves getting poorer, not richer: people like
Bernadette Kendell , from an estate near Halifax, who is so desperate for money she's made Christmas crackers at home for 30 pence an hour; or Flo Udoh , a pensioner from
London, who has to resort to putting potatoes in tinned soup as a main meal of the day - people who've been left behind by market forces, yet whose day-to-day struggle is affected by events and decisions beyond their control.
Film cameramen PAT O'SHEA JOHN MCGLASHAN
Sound recording MIKE WHITEHOUSE Executive producer TONY LARYEA Producer HAZEL CASTELL Director RAY HOUGH
Open Space is the series where the public can make programmes under their own editorial control helped by the Community Programme Unit.

Next Sunday a beautifully restored 1907 Itala sets out to repeat an epic expedition from the pioneering days of motoring. In that year, the same car won the famous Peking-Paris race by three weeks. William Woollard tried it out in Turin, before it left for China.
In 1989, a Range Rover might prove a more appropriate choice for such a trip. Chris Goffey compares this latest model with the best Japanese competition, the new V6-engined Mitsubishi Shogun. At 110 mph sideways over slippery dirt on slick tyres, Tiff Needell reports on his initiation into the sport of rallycross at the British Grand Prix.
Producer KEN POLLOCK
Executive producer TOM ROSS BBC Pebble Mill

starring with Plastic Fantastic Lover
Must we change our looks to appeal to our partner?
Mr Hunzinger obviously thought so, but the plastic surgeon turned him into a freak. Maddie and David - with their own talent for getting under skins - are hired to get evidence of malpractice so that Hunzinger can exact his pound of flesh ...
Written by JERRY STAHL
Directed by ALLAN ARKUSH

Eight films in which David Jessel takes up the cases of people whose lives have been shattered by injustice. 2.Awake and in Pain 'It's like being buried alive
. If I'd have died it would have been an easy out.'
There are three million operations performed in Britain's hospitals every year. Tonight's film exposes one of surgery's better kept secrets - that modern anaesthetic techniques can go wrong - and some patients undergoing surgery are fully conscious, yet powerless to move, cry or draw attention to their agony. Doctors say it rarely happens, but as Taking Liberties shows, their attitude often adds to the patients' injuries.
Producer SARAH MANWARING WHITE Assistant producer SALLY DIPLOCK Series producer ELIZABETH CLOUGH

Unusual insights into Britain. 2: Occupied Territory
For many women, going out on the streets is visiting.... occupied territory.
Executive producer (BBC) DAVID PEARSON
Producer GABRIELLE OSRIN A UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL DEPARTMENT OF FILM AND TELEVISION production for BBC Bristol

With Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick

The arts and media programme reports on issues, events and performances. This week's presenters: Sarah Dunant ,
Tracey MacLeod and Waldemar Januszczak. Film directors
BETH HOLGATE , MARY HARRON - Executive producer KEVIN LOADER Editor MICHAEL JACKSON