7.10 Animal Physiology: Flying in Birds 4383435 7.35 The Export of Pollution
John FitzMaurice Mills on how to mend a plate without rivets.
Four people from the Midlands who now live in Tokyo reveal their Japanese way of life.
Pathe News this week in 1953. A Griffin production for BBCtv
B/W
Highlights of yesterday's
Italian Grand Prix from Monza.
Western starring Tim Holt
Two drifters get embroiled in a fierce range war.
Director Lesley Selander ( 1 950)
SEE FILMS pages 43-48
Three vignettes with words and songs by Noël Coward.
Red Peppers
Starring Ted Ray , Kay Walsh as a bickering music-hall team.
Fumed Oak
Starring Stanley Holloway Betty Ann Davies in which a put-upon man decides to escape his family.
Ways and Means
Starring Nigel Patrick Valerie Hobson in which a couple try to gamble their way out of trouble.
Director Anthony Pelissier (1952) SEE FILMS pages 43-48
In 1969, Gerald Harrison talked to children in Brighton and Maidenhead about families.
The history of the Georgian terrace. Rpt
Looking at scorpions, sun spiders and centipedes.
The Holy City since the state of Israel was established.
A Nomad production for BBCtv
Furry fun. Rpt
Animation. Rpt
Cooking with Kurma
A North Indian lunch.
Subtitled (news)
Followed by Edgar Wallace - the Man Who Made His Name
A documentary biography.
Subtitled (news)
Followed by Songs of Praise
With Pam Rhodes and AlanTitchmarsh.
(Shown at 8.50am) B/W
Regional News; Weather
Comedy starring Norman Wisdom
In the Second World War, an incompetent soldier is transported behind enemy lines. With Honor Blackman. (1958)
SEE FILMS pages 43-48
Geoff Hamilton , Liz Rigbey and Adrian Bloom take a look at organic gardening.
Morticia and Gomez see Fester conferring with Jack LaGrann , TV's muscle man, and think that Fester is planning a television career.
Tonight's play, The Soldier by Sarah Holmes, is the winner of the Scene 1992 Young Playwright Competition.
Rachel and Kate are twins, but that doesn't stop Kate bullying her sister both at home and at school. Rachel's only refuge is in poetry. With Alessia Gwyther, Natalie Morse, Tessa Peake-Jones, John Bowe, Sean Chapman and Janet Henfrey. (Rpt)
As the threat of hooliganism fades, football gates are on the increase and, as tonight's film shows, a surprising number of the new fans are women.
Presented by Simon O'Brien. Series producer Alan Hurndall
Animation. Rpt
This week Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating visits Britain, and a stay at Balmoral is on the itinerary. Will he discuss with the Queen his plans to turn Australia into a republic? In this special report his predecessor, the charismatic Bob Hawke, assesses Keating's vision of independence. Will his aim of cutting the ties with the old country end in tears? Or can Britain learn anything from its offspring's desire to break free of the monarchy? Hawke's report includes an exclusive gloves-off interview with his bitter rival.
Producer Colleen Toomey
Editor John Morrison
Drama starring Paul Newman
Robby Benson
Harry Dobbins works hard in construction, or more accurately, demolition. His son, Howie, lives for his passions, surfing and writing. The two men just don't mix, but their relationship is soon to be stretched to the limit when misfortune intervenes.
Director Paul Newman (1984)
SEE FILMS pages 43-48
Some of Britain's best-known landmarks are ruins. They seem to offer a way of visiting the distant past, but are they as timeless as they appear? Peter York takes a journey through the changing fashions and fascinations of ruins - past, present and future. Director John Silver
Revisedrpt
With Peter Snow.
The arts and media programme presented by Michael Ignatieff.
Reunification brought problems as well as joy to
East Germans.
