Steels, Stars and Spectra
Yesterday in Parliament.
Bom on a Manchester housing estate, Glyn Hughes became a poet.
Producer Andree Molyneux Executive producer Jennifer Jeremy (R)
(Parents should note that some of Daytime on Two is aimed at teenagers and may be unsuitable for the young)
A Level Economics
Considerations of relocation.
9.45 am Getting to Grips with Racism
What's it like to be on the receiving end of racism?
10.05 am Who - Me?
Lies and accusations.
10.25 am Information World
Information technology in everyday life.
10.45 am Storytime
Three stories.
11.00 am Links: The Developing World.
How does what we eat in Britain affect people in developing countries?
11.25 am Mach's Gut!
11.40 am Mindstretchers
Suggested solutions to the problem posed on Monday at 11.40am.
(R)
11.45 am Micro Mindstretchers
How Garfield Primary School used a microcomputer to produce their own school newspaper.
(R)
11.55 am A-Level German
12.15 pm Scene: Rose's Tree
With Bert Parnaby, Saeed Jaffrey
Writer Derek Smith
Videotape editor Phil Southby
Producer/Director Roger Tonge
12.45 pm English File
Red Hook, not Sicily (Arthur Miller). This is the slum that faces the bay on the seaward side of the Brooklyn Bridge... now we are quite civilised, quite American - the lawyer Alfieri's prologue from A View from the Bridge.
(R)
1.20 pm Tales of Aesop: The Tortoise and the Bird.
Cedric the tortoise is too wrapped up in his dreams.
Writer/Producer Graham Lee Executive producer Theresa Plummer-Andrews
1.25 pm Fireman Sam: Camping
What have a frog and an oily rag got to do with camping?
Producers Ian Frampton and John Walker
(R)
1.40 pm Walrus
In No Time: a story about language and how we use it by Cathy Pellicer.
(R)
2.00 pm News, Weather
followed by You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
(R)
Benson and Hedges International from St Mellion, Cornwall. Introduced by Harry Carpenter.
Commentators: Peter Alliss , Bruce Critchley , Clive Clark , Alex Hay , Mike Hughesdon. Producer Alistair Scott Executive producer John Shrewsbury
Weather followed by Junior Darts
The 1990 British Youth
Darts Champion will be named today. Coverage introduced by Tony Gubba. Commentators: Sid Waddell and Tony Green.
George Rafferty is a vet in the Scottish Highlands.
Executive producer Paul Hamann Producer Jeremy Mills (R)
Regional News and Weather
Further coverage from St Mellion, Cornwall.
Also starring Dean Martin
Homer Flagg from New Mexico has one ambition: to see New York. On the way he is stranded near the Los Alamos nuclear testing area. Then he's declared radioactive.
Films: pages 16-21
Every five years the city of Ghent in Belgium hosts the Floralies, a flower show without equal in Europe. Nigel Colburn reports.
Geoff Hamilton looks at the colour he's created at
Barnsdale and shows how to get results in your garden. Series producer Mark Kershaw Editor Dennis Adams BBC Pebble Mill
0 GARDENING: page 101
News and views as they appeared in the press. Producer Brian Armstrong Director Eric Harrison
The Divided Church
As the Church of England gets ready to elect a new
Archbishop of Canterbury, many consider the Establishment Church both impotent and archaic. Will the liberalism of the 80s continue to be a viable policy? Can the centre hold its ground in the face of increasing pressure from the evangelicals and the Anglo-Catholics for more definite assertions of faith?
Public Eye asks: what sort of national church do we need in the 90s?
Presented by Peter Taylor with Andrew Burroughs. Producer Subniv Babuta Editor Nigel Chapman
It's good to play for
Sheffield United - it's a glamorous club. I'm supposed to be a glamorous person, but on apprenticeship you're really just a dogsbody.
Russell Wagstaff
(apprentice)
Division One beckons for
Sheffield United. For the apprentices it could be a dream come true.
Series producer Paul Pierrot Producer Bernard Hall BBC Bristol
More comedy and satire. With John Bird , Steve Nallon , Enn Reitel and Steve Brown.
Writers Rory Bremner.
John Langdon , Geoff Atkinson. Kim Fuller and John Bird Designer Roger Harris
Producer/Director Kevin Bishop
The Ten Commandments of Krzysztof Kieslowski
Krzysztof Kieslowski is the foremost director to have emerged in Poland since Andrzej Wadja. His two most recent features,
A Short Film about Killing and A Short Film about
Love, shocked western audiences and critics with their pessimism and brutality. Shot during the final months of communist rule they are actually two in an extraordinary cycle of films made for Polish television. Each uses one of the Ten Commandments to explore the morality of Polish society - their subjects range from suicide to stamp-collecting, from incest to home computers. Arena talks to Kieslowski about these parables of contemporary life and his role as a modern-day Moses. Director Adam Low
Series editors Anthony Wall and Nigel Finch
With Donald MacCormick.
Tonight featuring one of the jazz world's greatest drummers, Art Blakey. A major exponent of hard bop, he is responsible for nurturing the careers of such leading jazz artists as Horace Silver , Donald Byrd and Wynton Marsalis in the ever-changing line-up of the Jazz Messengers.
Tonight's line-up, recorded in 1965, features
Lee Morgan (trumpet)
John Gilmore (tenor sax) John Hicks (piano) and Victor Sproles (bass).
Presented by Courtney Pine . Original material produced by Terry Henebery
Series producer Sharon Ali
Starring
Elgudzha Burduli
Ruslan Mikaberidze
A swimming herdsman in 1913, his son, the marathon swimmer who leads a mass swim in 1947, and the grandson making a film in 1980 belong to three generations of a Georgian family whose private lives mirror the history of 20th-century Georgia.
Writer and director Irakli Kvirikadze 's humorous allegory of life under three political regimes ran into trouble with the authorities; it took Gorbachev's policy of glasnost to allow the release of the uncensored version.
0 FILMS: pages 16-21