6.45 Physics beyond Experience

7.10 Culture and Belief in Europe 1450-1600: Shakespeare's Richard II: Character of a King

Presented by Magnus Magnusson.

England v India
Richie Benaud introduces highlights of the final day's play for the Cornhill Insurance Test series from the Oval.

A look back at the highlights from the second day in Split, Yugoslavia, including Linford Christie 's challenge for a second successive European 100m gold medal, Steve Backley in the javelin final and Tom McKean in his 800m semi-final.

Starring
Fred Astaire
Joan Leslie
The Second World War: famous
American pilot Fred Atwell falls in love with a beautiful magazine photographer while on leave, incognito, in New York. But misunderstandings follow when he refuses to reveal his identity as a 'flying tiger'.
Director Edward H Griffith
0 FILMS: pages 15-18

Bells. Over the centuries there have been many hundreds of bell foundries in this country; today there are only two. The
Whitechapel Bell Foundry has made some of the most famous bells in the world, including the Liberty Bell in America and Big Ben in London. Today's film shows how a bell is made, from moulding to casting and tuning, and features several of the craftsmen who make up this small firm which has been in existence for over 500 years. Producer Anne James
Series producer John Read (R)

Once, in the British Columbian forests, communal bunkhouses were home for the logger. Day after day he brought down huge trees and dragged them through the forest. Today, mechanised giants and intensive re-growth programmes have changed logging into a farming business. Editors Michael Andrews and Anthony Isaacs

The music makes Drat the Rat yawn, but Fingermouse finds a way of waking him up.
Producer Michael Cole (R)

Members of the public and experts discuss the effects of pesticides on health.

Weather followed by Great Britons
The lives of renowned people, told by their biographers.
Florence Nightingale. The founder and inspiration of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale had to struggle until she was 33 to be allowed to do what she wanted.
Heroine of the Crimean War, she became known the world over as the Lady with the Lamp. Author Philippa Stewart examines the many contradictions in her story. Producer Jonathan Stedall
Executive producer Harry Hastings (R)
('The Duke of Mariborough' tomorrow at 2.00pm)

Weather followed by Wild World
Tree of Thorns. The thorny acacia tree is home, larder, food, shade and hunting ground for animals in the African bush. Narrated and produced by Barry Paine. (First shown in 'World about Us

Live coverage from Split,
Yugoslavia of the third day's action. Today could be a golden day on the track for Britain, with Tom McKean favourite to win the men's 800m and Kriss Akabusi strongly tipped for the men's 400m hurdles.
Introduced by Desmond Lynam with commentary by David Coleman , Ron Pickering , Brendan Foster and Paul Dickenson.

Last in the series in which the world of Victorian cooking is re-created. The Dinner Party. This was the occasion when the Victorian taste for elaborate decoration went over the top. Harry Dodson re-creates a table made up of garlands of smilax and stephanotis; in the kitchen, Ruth Mott prepares a gigantic turbot. Presented by Peter Thoday. Producer Keith Sheather (R)
0 FOOD: page 74
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Cementing Relationships. Hot Lips (Loretta Swit ) comforts an Italian soldier who has been jilted by his girlfriend, then finds herself the object of his affections. (R)

Afters
A man discovers his love for his wife as he prepares to face life without her.
Written by Polly Teale
Wedded
A young couple travels through a night of crisis in their marriage and arrives to face an uncertain dawn.
Written by Jim Cartwright Director Malcolm McKay Producer Paul Uster
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Peter Snow with the day's top stories and the background on events making the news at home and abroad.

Six Artists on Drawing
Roy Marsden works with a variety of media, combining rubbings, paint spray and line to produce his images. His series of pictures, called About the House, explores the shapes and surfaces of the home he has created for himself in Wales. They evoke an atmosphere that is sometimes comfortably nostalgic, sometimes menacingly alienated, revealing more of the artist's emotional relationship with his home and his past than he had originally intended. Producer Dick Foster
• BOOK: 'The BBC Drawing Course', £12.95, available from booksellers.

The Katharine Stephen Room
Internationally renowned architect James Stirling examines the Katharine Stephen Room : the rare books library of Newnham College, Cambridge. 'I like the building because it's small and monumental,' he says. 'It has achieved an incredible presence which to me is the definition of monumental.' Director Geoff Dunlop
Producer Clare Paterson (R)

12.00 Legal Standards. Diana Brahams leads a discussion of legal aspects of medical decision-making, paying particular attention to the nature of 'informed consent'. (R)
12.25 Open Forum Magazine
News and features about higher education and the Open University. (R)