6.40 Food Production: The Grain
Story 4230681 7.05 Maths: The Binomial Theorem 2021152 7.30
Physics: How Low Can You Go? 4577001 7.55 Changing Britain,
Changing World: Land Use in Brazil 9122117 8.20 Biology Form and Function: Insects 5258730 8.45
Wittingand Unwitting Testimony
1354001 9. 10 Technology: Strike a Light 9279488 9.35 Motion-
Newton's Laws 3621469 10.00
The York Mystery Plays
10.25 From Micro to Mainframe
3751643 10.50 Frederick the Great
1234020 11.15 Society and Social Science: UsingTelevision
12.05pm Questions about
Behaviour 6922662 12.30 History: What Is Its Future? 3214914 12.55 Modem Art: Manet 5445049 1.20
Genetics: Patterns of Inheritance
98562117 1.45 Working with Systems 78793440 2. 10 TV: The Technological Impact
2.35 Discovering 16th-century Strasbourg

Romantic comedy showing as a tribute to
Audrey Hepburn. Also starring Humphrey Bogart Heartbroken Sabrina is sent to
France and returns a changed woman. But will she be luckier in love second time around?
Director Billy Wilder * SEE BARRY NORMAN page 36

Midland Bank World Indoor
Bowls championships from the Guild Hall, Preston. This afternoon's matches feature both pairs and singles.
With commentary by David Rhys Jones , Jimmy Davidson , Mal Hughes , David McGill and John Bell. Introduced by Dougie Donnelly.
Television presentation Mike Adley

Highlights from last week's editions of The Late Show.

A weekly report on the work of the House of Commons select committees. Presented by Nicholasjones.
Editor Geoffrey Sumner

With Chris Lowe.
Weather Penny Tranter

Vintage rock, pop and soul from the BBC archives.
Free to Be Me. A look at the "heavy" music of the early 70s, the forerunner of heavy metal and, via "pub rock", punk.
With performances from Free, Deep Purple, Jethro Tull , Yes, Focus, Captain Beefheart, the Sensational Alex Harvey Band and Dr Feelgood.
Producer Harriet Bakewell
Series producer David Jeffcock (Postponed from 6 February)

Feature-length documentaries by independent film-makers. Bitter Thorns. The poise and dignity of the Ismael family from Eritrea have haunted film-maker Nick Gifford since he filmed their arrival at
Wadsharifi refugee camp in the Sudan three years ago. "Seeing them by chance, sick and bemused after fleeing for six nights from the war and drought in neighbouring Eritrea," he recalls, "I wondered what camp life would do to a man and his family." His film follows this refugee family from their arrival in camp to their return to Eritrea three years later.
Series editor Andre Singer
(Postponed from 6 February)

The weekly cinema night profiles Barry Levinson, one of Hollywood's hottest talents, director of The Natural (being shownat 10.10pm), Rain Man, Good Morning, Vietnam and Bugsy, on the eve of the release of his new film Toys, which stars Robin Williams. Richard Dreyfuss, Robert Redford and Williams talk about the man and his work, and Levinson himself assesses his career.
Plus, ideas on how to make a film in New York for less than the cost of lunch in LA.
Presented by Howard Schuman. Series producer Saskia Baron
Series editor Paul Kerr A Barraclough Carey production for BBCtv

10.10pm The Natural
Moving Pictures presents Barry Levinson's sporting drama starring Robert Redford, Glenn Close
Roy Hobbs has always had a quality and talent that set him apart. The night his father died, lightning split a tree on the family farm and from it young Roy made a baseball bat invested with great power. But life is to hold many strange surprises for Roy, for whom the word "natural" has many meanings. Stereo Subtitled
SEE FILMS pages 39-46

12.20am Heat and Sunlight
Tonight's second Moving Pictures presentation is an independent American film which chronicles the final hours of a passionate and erotic affair between 40-year-old photographer Mel Hurley and his dancer girlfriend Carmen.
Director Rob Nilsson
SEE FILMS pages 39-46