6.00 Graphs, Networks and Design: Latin Squares
6.25 Atholdale - a Limestone Valley 9621207 6.50
Computing: Are You Being Served? 10527617.15
Banking, Money and Machines
2039288 7.40 Utilitarianism: a Lecture by Bernard Williams 5113066 8.05 Elements
Organised - the Periodic Table 4540530 8.30 This Sporting
Life 9879714 8.55 Zimbabwe: Health for All 9898849 9.20 Our Health in Our Hands
3866288 9.45 Advertising:
Whipped into Action
10.10 Biology: Regulation and Control 5881998 10.35
Summer School: Time for You
11.00 Women's Studies: the BodySocial 7085608 11.25 Environmental Control: Going with the Flow 6837882 11.50 This True Book of Ours - The Human Body: Man Himself

Adventure starring Virginia Mayo
Having learned of a South Sea island rich in black pearls, Rita, Dan and Bully arrive to find a hostile welcome from the islanders and the pearls guarded by a giant octopus.
Director Allan Dwan (1955)
FILM REVIEWS pages 46-50

Second of seven programmes celebrating the work and life of the late Poet Laureate,
Sir John Betjeman. Presented by Jonathan Stedall.

Anne Perkins investigates the Parliamentary committees.

The development of broadleaved woodlands.

Classic political comedy drama, starring James Stewart
A naive young senator heads for Washington unaware he's been handpicked to protect the political and commercial interests of the governor and a local media magnate.
Director Frank Capra (1939)

The Middlesex Sevens
The traditional end to the season, with top English clubs and sides from Fiji and Zimbabwe. Introduced by Julian Tutt.
Executive producer Johnnie Watherston

With Chris Lowe. Subtitled
Weather John Kettley

England's cricket captain
Michael Atherton reflects on the recent test series in the Caribbean, from England's humiliating defeat in Trinidad to their famous victory in Bridgetown and Brian Lara 's historic innings in Antigua.
Unique moments are captured off the field where an attentive
British press corps observes the captain's every move. Jonathan Agnew reports. Producer Graham Fry
A TWI production for BBCtv

China - Moving the Mountain
An old man lived by mountain that blocked his view, and so he determined to move it stone by stone. To those who laughed at him he said: "My sons and their sons will carry stones. The mountain will be moved."
This story offered a metaphor for change in China for a participant in tonight's film, which opens a new season of documentaries highlighting the work of independent film-makers. It is the first project as a film producer by actress Trudie Styler and it traces events leading up to the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989 and its aftermath, seen through the eyes of the student leaders involved.
The director is Michael Apted , whose work includes feature films such as Coal Miner's
Daughter and Gorky Park. Series editor Andre Singer
A Xingu production forSBCtv
SEE THIS WEEK page 8

Guests are MP Diane Abbott and comedian Jack Dee.

Jerry is forced to take in a dog. While he is dog-bound, Elaine and George discover their relationship is dependent on Jerry.
(Stereo)

The reunion of Traffic, one of Britain's classic bands from the 70s, features in tonight's show along with Steve Winwood and Jim Capaldi who play songs from their new album.
Director Janet Fraser Crook
Producer Mark Cooper
SEE THIS WEEK page 10

Jools is joined by the reunited 70's band Traffic, Steve Winwood, Jim Capaldi, Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds, Cassandra Wilson, jazz trio Morphine and rappers Galliano.

Twenty years ago, the world was gripped by the most elaborate, most outrageous political scandal of the century:
Watergate. As BBC2's new
Sunday-night series recalls the facts of the case,
Jason Robards returns in a timely repeat of this fictionalised account which features his acclaimed turn as President
Richard M Monckton.
When the series was first shown in 1977, audiences still fresh from the real events delightedly put names to the TV stars. The Times critic wrote of Robards (unmistakably Nixon): "He is so unnervingly good as the President that it would not surprise me to see him running on the Republican ticket in 1980. That, of course, was left to another American actor.