6.50 Maths: The Fundamental
Theorem of Algebra
7.15 Organic Chemistry: Prostaglandins
7.40 Probability and Statistics: A Model for Rare Events
8.05 Fundamentals of Computing: A Look to the Future
8.30 Images: The Crab Nebula
8.55 Information Technology: Contrasts
9.20 Pilgrimage: The Shrine at Loreto
9.45 Mathematical Functions
10.10 Images and Information: Revision
10.35 Popular Planning in Dockland
11.00 Arts: Victorian Ways of Death
11.25 Evolution: Prehistoric People - Unearthing Our Past
11.50 Maths: Decision Tree
Analysis
12.15 Issues in Deafness: Signs of Change
12.40 Palazzo Venezia , Rome
1.05 Instruments in Flight
1.30 Modern Art and Modernism:
Beaubourg
1.55 Culture and Belief in Europe 1450 to 1600
2.20 Brazil: Facing the 80s

In Concert Special
Concluding the season presenting some of the Indian sub-continent's finest performers in concert at the BBC's Pebble Mill studios in Birmingham.
The Sabri Brothers. Najma Akhtar , Britain's foremost ghazal singer, introduces the Sabri Brothers, one of Pakistan's finest Qawwali
(Islamic devotional music) duos. Since 1953 they have been instrumental in popularising
Qawwali throughout the world. Director Bish Mehay
Editor Narendhra Morar

The last three races from Ascot at the year's richest race meeting, the Festival of British Racing.

3.30 Brent Walker Fillies Mile Stakes (Old Mile).
This race is a battle of the season's top-staying 2-year-old fillies.

4.05 Krug Diadem Stakes (6f)

4.40 Festival Handicap (1m 4f).
The season's richest handicap, with a total value of £110,000. There is also a look back at the day's feature event, the Queen Elizabeth II Stakes, in which seven-times champion trainer Henry Cecil's runner is Shavian.

Introduced by Julian Wilson.

Coverage of the third round of the Epson Grand Prix from St Pierre
Golf and Country Club, Chepstow. In this event all 72 competitors play the four rounds - there is no halfway cut. First prize money ranges from E66,660 for the winner down to E760 for 72nd place. Commentary by Peter Alliss , Bruce Critchley , Alex Hay ,
Clive Clark and Mike Hughesdon. Producer Alastair Scott

As the political parties assemble for their annual conferences, Anthony Howard looks back at the post-war history of those ritual wrangles by the sea and asks whether they are now little more than economic relief for out-of-season coastal resorts.
Leading politicians interviewed include John Biffen , Tony Benn and Michael Heseltine.
Producer Rosaleen Hughes

A look back over the best performances, discussions, reviews and features of the week on The Late Show.

The day's main stories presented by Moira Stuart. Jane Corbin reviews the events of the week, with subtitles for the hard-of-hearing.
Followed by Weatherview.

A new musical, Township Fever, is about to open on Broadway.
Written by Mbongeni Ngema , the co-author of Woza Albert , it is vibrant and funny, but also quite shocking and controversial - because it goes right into the heart of the violence in South Africa. This
Screenplay/Arena film explores how the musical was created and features striking extracts from it. Director Francis Gerard
Producer David M Thompson
A Distant Horizon production in association with BBCtv

Clive James returns with a new series of the show that takes an entertaining and critical look at television worldwide. Media monitors beam in by satellite, from Melbourne to Manila, to report on the latest TV trends and stories.
International celebrities and personalities join James each week by satellite and in the studio to to discuss what is on, everywhere, right now. Joining him this week is top American comedienne Elayne Booster , who gives her reaction to what she sees on the show, and to what is in the news on American television.
Director Howard Reay
Series producer Beatrice Ballard

BBC2's first regular cinema magazine for a decade presents features and comment on new films. This week's programme has a special report from America on the Hollywood script wars, in which a writer sells a script for $3 million one week only to see it being rewritten the next, including an interview with William Goldman, who wrote the script of "All the President's Men". Plus the new Spike Lee film, "Mo Better Blues". Presented by Kate Leys.

Including at 10.45pm
All the President's Men
Starring Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman
Based on the real-life Washington Post investigation by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, this vivid film is regarded as a modern classic. The journalists' coverage of the Watergate break-in led to the most significant political scandal of the decade. The film combines all the elements of a newspaper story with those of a political thriller.

(Barry Norman: page 25)

Film: All the President's Men

Alan J. Pakula's 1976 thriller stars Robert Redford (below) and Dustin Hoffman as the journalists who exposed the Watergate scandal. The Oscar-winning screenplay was the masterly creation of William Goldman (whose other credits include Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and A Bridge Too Far). Before tonight's screening, Kate Leys presents BBC2's new film magazine Moving Pictures in which Goldman gives his views on the art of writing for the cinema and on the recent boom in prices paid for screenplays - one major studio recently paid $1 million to a first-time screenwriter. 10.45pm BBC2