6.20 The History of Mathematics: Calculus 8454631 6.45
Literature In the Market Place
9118273 7. 10 Ancient Athens: TheTrialofSocrates
7.35 Making Medical Decisions: Resource Constraints
With signing.
A full report on yesterday's proceedings in the Commons, its committees, and the Lords.
Drama adapted from Henry James 's
TheAspern Papers, starring Susan Hayward
Robert Cummings Agnes Moorehead
American publisher
Lewis Venable travels to Venice to visit centenarian
Juliana Bordereau who, many years before, was the recipient of some famous love letters from a great poet.
Director Martin Gabel (1947)
FILM REVIEWS pages 47-52
Live coverage of one of today's NatWest Trophy second round matches. Commentary by Richie Benaud , Jack Bannister ,
Geoffrey Boycott and Paul Allott. Introduced by Tony Lewis.
Traditional dress in the Netherlands. Today: a visit to Volendam.
With Chris Jarvis. (Rpt)
Live coverage through to the end of one of today's second round matches in the NatWest Trophy competition.
Including at
2.00,3.00 News and Weather Subtitled (news) and at
3.50 News and Weather Subtitled (news)
Regional News; Weather
Animation.
Experts now believe that inactivity is as dangerous as smoking 20 cigarettes a day, so it is a disturbing thought that today's children use up 25 per cent fewer calories than they did in the 1930s. If their lifestyle isn't changed, these couch potato kids will be susceptible to heart attacks at an early age and may cause a major national health crisis in years to come.
Justin Wallace, who works for St Edmundsbury Borough Council leisure services department, was so shocked by statistics such as these that he made this programme, The Kids Aren't Alright. In it he charts the impact of modern sedentary lifestyles not just on young people but on all our health prospects.
Wallace, who has two children himself, describes today's young people as being "battery-reared rather than free-range", partly because of the increased use of cars but also as a result of parents' fear of street crime and violence. In little more than a generation, we have taught our children to watch television rather than go out, and to expect danger from all strangers and strange environments. The combination, he says, is a recipe for trouble.
Polly Toynbee page 22
Editor's Letter page
In the programme this week, David Stafford goes bird-watching when he visits
Grassholm Island, ten miles off the Pembrokeshire coast in South Wales. The island is home to some 30,000 pairs of gannets - birds with a wing span of six feet and a prodigious appetite. The birds are aggressive creatures but mate with the same partner for life. Back on the mainland,
Ray Mears offers advice to hikers whose backpacks give way miles from nowhere. Also,
Rachel Polkinghorne learns about the Highland Clearances, one of the most traumatic events in Scottish history.
Finally, there is advice from Mr Crabtree when he goes fishing for carp. Producer Kathryn Moore
Series producer Colette Foster
Continued live coverage of the Lausanne Grand Prix, including Sally Gunnell ,
Britain's world and Olympic champion, running in the metres hurdles.
Another chance to see some of the funniest moments from the award-winning comedy series. With Kate Donnelly ,
Gregor Fisher , Andy Gray , Helen Lederer , Tony Roper , Elaine C Smith , John Sparkes and Jonathan Watson.
Producer Colin Gilbert
Then Video Nation
With Jeremy Paxman.
The first of two programmes about teenage attitudes towards love and sex.
Getting It Together. Who should teenagers turn to for advice on sex and contraception? This programme follows a young couple as they visit a family planning clinic for the first time. They find that free and confidential advice is readily available. Also, two women talk about the choices they made on finding out that they were pregnant. In the studio discussion which follows, teenagers talk frankly about sexuality and relationships. Presented by Kirsty Wark. Series prod ucerCassieBraban
(The second programme can be seen tomorrow at 11. 5pm)
His Wife the Hen.
Is eating people wrong? A dark, compelling but at times richly ironic study of a civil war.