6.00 Cosmology before Einstein

6.50 Health and Disease: Why Me? Why Now?

7.15 Open Advice: Time for You

7.40 The Necessity for History

8.05 Measuring the Earth and the Moon

8.30 Bridging the Gap: The Best Laid Plans

9.20 Understanding Music: Taking Note

9.45 There's a Degree in Me Somewhere

10.10 Biology: Body Plans

10.35 The Enlightenment: the Encyclopedia

11.00 Art: Feminist Strategies

11.25 Beyond the God Slot

Thriller starring Ray Danton

In 1920s New York, novice hoodlum Jack Diamond makes friends with a dancing teacher to provide himself with alibis for his petty crimes. But when he ends up in jail, he vows to rob only those who cannot call the police - other thieves.
(1960)

A look at an 18th-century planetarium, built in a living room.

A look at how some near-miraculous recoveries from cancer led two Scottish pathologists to explore the theory that diseased cells are capable of killing themselves off.

Sue Barker introduces the opening ceremony of the 17th Winter Olympic Games at Lillehammer, Norway. The Olympic Park is the scene for the start of the biggest sporting event ever to be held in Norway, where the parade of the nations culminates In the lighting of the Olympic flame. Commentary by David Coleman.
See This Week page 14

Coverage of the Masters from Wembley Conference Centre. Introduced by Dougie Donnelly.

Highlights from last week's Late Shows.

Anne Perkins investigates the parliamentary committees.

With Moira Stuart. Subtitled
Weather Michael Fish

In the second part of his personal view of socialism, former Labour Party leader Neil Kinnock visits Germany and Sweden to see how the principles of ethical socialism are being put into practice. In Britain, he offers solutions to the growing problems faced by the welfare state, and rewrites the controversial Clause IV of the Labour Party's Constitution. Producer Dippy Chaudhary; Executive producers David Frost , SamirShah

Two weeks of films on the life and work of Pablo Picasso begin with a dramatised documentary that takes its title from the painter's youthful signature.
There are contributions from those of his mistresses still alive. Irene Lagut is now 102, and speaks for the first time on television about the man who was her lover in 1915. Also featured are Franchise Gilot and Genevieve Laporte.
"Women are either goddesses or doormats," he was once reputed to have said, and certainly he was capable of treating them as both.
Picasso is here portrayed by Brian Cox, at work in his studio during the 1960s while being filmed by a documentary director, played by Bill Paterson.
New footage is combined with home movies, newsreels and archive film to set the scene for the Picasso season.
(Richardson on Picasso tomorrow at 8.20pm)

A 1990 performance featuring updated versions of some of their best-loved songs.

The new stars of ragga and gangster rap - Shabba Ranks, Ice Cube, Public Enemy, Buju Banton - have become as notorious as they are successful. They command huge audiences and record sales but they have been accused of hating women, inciting violence against gays and encouraging the use of guns. Award-winning film maker Isaac Julien is gay and black and he confronts them.
With contributions from Michael Manley and Cornel West.

A Black Audio/Normal production for BBCtv

Sgt Maureen Connell needs all the help she can get when she has to investigate a hostile police station. But Clark has other things on his mind.

Episode written by J.C. Wilsher

Highlights of today's opening ceremony in Lillehammer, plus news of the early ice-hockey round robin matches, and a look ahead to tomorrow's events.