6.00 New Hips for Old

6.25 Fundamentals of Computing: Sequences

6.50 Environment: No Place to Hide
Part of Ontario, Canada, looks so much like the moon's surface, Nasa used it to train astronauts.

7.15 Ottoman Supremacy: the Sulemaniye, Istanbul.
In the 16th century Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent instructed an architect to design a monument to reflect his achievements as ruler of the Ottoman Empire.

7.40 Darwin and Diversity
How Darwin's travels inspired his ideas on evolution.

8.05 Biology: Control in Reproduction

8.30 Victorian Dissenting Chapels
How the architecture of four chapels relates to their original religious functions.

8.55 Summer School: Time for You

9.20 Relative Risk - the Human Genome Project
Research offers new hope for sufferers of fatal genetic diseases.
(Subtitled)

10.10 Images of the Cosmos: Design for an Alien World
Plans for a mission to Titan, Saturn's largest moon.
(Subtitled)

10.35 Race and Society: Artists and Photographers
Are black people under pressure to "represent" fellow black citizens?

11.00 Managing Schools: Bridging the Gap
Can teachers help pupils overcome the trauma of moving from primary to secondary school?

11.25 Healthy Futures: Whose Views Count?
The arguments over health care priorities.

11.50 Recycling in the Paper Industry
Making better use of resources.

What's going on in the world of wildlife. Simon King gives advice on animal watching in the Scottish Highlands, with tips on tracking down pine martens, red deer, golden eagles and otters.
(Shown last Wednesday)

Swashbuckling adventure starring David Niven, Ann Blyth, Edmund Purdom

The ambitious Duke of Brampton, confidant of Charles II and one of the richest men in England, plans to eliminate his rivals one by one - and eventually to oust the king himself.
(1955)
(Subtitled)
Film Reviews pages 63-68

Further live coverage from Lord's of the third day's play in the second Test between England and the West Indies. Introduced by Tony Lewis.

Jonathan Cooper of the Daily Express reviews the week's press.

With Jennie Bond.
(Subtitled)

Weather John Kettley

Economic collapse in Mongolia has led to a disturbing growth in the number of street children living in poverty and squalor. Fergal Keane meets one nine-year-old boy whose home is a sewer shared with a group of other destitute youngsters.

Also, the surprising story of what happened to Nigerian politician Umaru Dikko, who was found drugged in a crate marked "diplomatic baggage" at Stansted airport 11 years ago. The Nigerian government at the time called him their "most wanted fugitive" and accused him of stealing millions of pounds when he was a minister. Now, as Janet Anderson reports, Nigeria's military government is grooming Dikko to be a presidential candidate.Â

James Robbins presents Correspondent this week from Cannes, on the eve of the Euro summit.

Last in a five-part series in which Christopher Frayling investigates the art and philosophy of the Middle Ages.

For Christopher Frayling, Dante's Divine Comedy is "an evocation of the sights and sounds and thoughts of the Middle Ages" - at one level a political tract about treachery in Florence and at another a celebration of the creative process. Using dramatic special effects to recreate the torments of Dante's Inferno, tonight's programme depicts a journey from the darkness of hell to the blazing light of paradise. Interwoven with this dramatisation of the Divine Comedy is the story of Dante's own life, his love for the woman idealised as "Beatrice" and the religious and scientific beliefs embedded in the work.

Romantic comedy, first shown in the series 10 x 10, the showcase for short films by new directors.

Laura is alone on her bed, floating in the middle of the ocean. She went there to escape all her superstitious worries, but Friday 13th spells trouble. Starring Rosa Masciopinto.
(Rpt) (Stereo)

The return of the American comedy starring Jerry Seinfeld
Jerry is thrilled to meet one of his sporting idols, baseball star Keith Hernandez, and agonises about how to behave on a dinner date. Then Keith wants to ask Elaine out.

Horror starring Vincent Price, Ian Ogilvy, Rupert Davies

1645: with England torn apart by civil war, the infamous witchhunter Matthew Hopkins roams the country torturing and executing those suspected of witchcraft.
(1968)
(Subtitled)
Film Reviews pages 63-68
(The next BBC 100 film, One upon a Time in the West, is tomorrow at 10.00pm)

Highlights of the third day's play at Lord's between England and the West Indies. Introduced by Richie Benaud.
(Stereo)