6.35 Maths Methods: Linear
Programming 7.00 Modem Art: Cezanne 7.25 Rates of Change
7.50 The Thrie Estaitis 8.15 The Portuguese Voyages of Discovery
8.40 Piping Hot 9.05 Introduction to Psychology: Autism 9.30 The Albert Memorial 9.55 Electrons and Atoms 10.20 Women,
Children and Work 11.10 Open Forum 11.35 DeerFarming

Laurie Mayer presents the political review for the region. With reports from Jonathan Beale and Carolyn Quinn. * REGIONAL PROGRAMME

Starring Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy

Ollie needs Stan's help when an old girlfriend turns up.
Films: pages 41-50

Jonathan Dimbleby talks to key political figures. With John Cole.

This comedy from the director of Jean de
Florette tells how a novice teacher copes with a classroom of exuberant children, a suicidal colleague and a flu epidemic. In French with English subtitles.
Screenplay/Director Claude Bern 0 FILMS: pages 41-50

Drift and her mate Sallow live and breed on the Somerset
Wetlands, and have done so for many years. But is life for
Europe's largest water bird as smooth and tranquil as it appears? This "animal drama" by John and Simon King shows a year in a swan's life.

The penultimate round of matches in the First Division of the Courage League. Plus a trip to Scotland to visit the oldest sevens tournament, at Melrose. Introduced by Chris Rea.
Commentary by Nigel Starmer -Smith and Bill McLaren.
Executive producer Johnnie Watherston ●STEREO

Classic family adventure set in Edwardian times, based on E Nesbit's famous book.
Starring Dinah Sheridan Jenny Agutter
Bernard Cribbins
The lives of three suburban children change when they and their mother are forced to move to Yorkshire, after their father is put in prison, charged with being a spy. While the children try to prove his innocence, a nearby railway line becomes their new playground.
Director Lionel Jeffries 0 FILMS: pages 41-50

Gorillas - in the Midst of Man Curious, playful, intelligent and almost entirely vegetarian, mountain gorillas are among humans' closest relatives.
Sadly, their dwindling population now numbers fewer than 400, surviving in a tiny conservation area in central Africa.
This film shows a mountain gorilla baby, just two hours old, as it is cradled gently in its mother's arms. It will grow up in an intimate family group led by a huge silverback male. Its progress is watched carefully by a dedicated group of scientists and volunteers, following the years of research by the late Dian Fossey.
Narrated by Brian Blessed. This film won the 1991 Gold Plaque at the Sondrio Film Festival in Italy.
Producer Adnan Warren
Series editor Mike Salisbury STEREO
● TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888 0 NATURE: page 12

Could it be that science is about to rediscover God? This series of three films in turn looks at new thinking in cosmology, evolution and brain science and reveals that recent scientific developments seem to converge with religious ideas that are both ancient and new.
What hope for the soul of humanity, cast adrift in a meaningless universe? For 300 years science has painted a bleak picture of our insignificance. The religious claim that the universe is a divine creation has been marginalised. Yet recent developments in science suggest that cosmic pessimism might be displaced.
In this first film Anthony Clare describes the new cosmology that is emerging from the study of the early universe, quantum theory and the anthropic principle. The cosmologist Stephen Hawking discusses the role of God in creation, the process theologian David Griffin presents a new concept of God as the soul of the universe and theoretical physicist Paul Davies sees evidence of design.
"I have been more and more impressed, the deeper I dig, at the coherence, unity and harmony of nature," says Davies. "To me, this suggests overwhelming evidence of design."
(Part 2. The Evolving Soul. Is on Tuesday at 7.40pm)
* TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
INFORMATION: please send a £3.50 cheque, payable to BBC tv, to [address removed]

Live coverage of the last round of the US Masters as the drama unfolds in Augusta, Georgia.
Dreams can be drowned in the the waters of the 12th, 13th and 15th. Vital birdie putts are made on the switchback greens of 14, 16 and 17, and the bunkers at 18 claim many a victim. Today's winner will have earned his place in the sun. Introduced by Steve Rider.
Commentary by Peter Alliss ,
Bruce Critchley and Dave Marr.