A programme for trade union members that includes news, views and features from the workplace.
6.20 Oceans and Climate
6.45 Powers of the President - Nixon and Ford
7.35 Bidding for the Olympics: New Forms of Partnership
With signing.
(Subtitled)
Espionage drama.
Animated action.
Highlights of yesterday's Hungarian Grand Prix from the Hungaroring, Budapest. Race commentary from Tony Jardine, Jonathan Palmer and Murray Walker.
(Stereo)
Today, Mark Palmer, aged 13, visits Disneyland Paris, where he consumer tests access, rides and the service provided for those with cerebral palsy
Douglas and Mary Otter recall the day they met - he a warrant officer in the army and she a landworker. Within a week they were husband and wife and would not see each other again for four years.
Melissa rebels when everyone forgets her birthday. (Stereo)
Romantic Second World War drama.
As the rest of Europe falls to Adolf Hitler, journalist Colin Metcalfe is stationed in Norway, hungry for a scoop. He soon becomes involved in uncovering a secret Nazi U-boat base, with dramatic results.
(1942) (B/W)
Film Reviews pages 33-37
A series looking at steam railways and modern traction from around the world.
Today: the West Somerset Railway, the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Miniature Railway and the Royal and Imperial Saloon tramcar in Vienna.
A jetliner disappears after reporting the sighting of an ancient galleon shrouded in fog. (Rpt) (Subtitled)
Today, vegetable dishes including baby aubergines on minted peppers and leeks, sweet potatoes and Asian courgette ribbons.
(Rpt)
A Day That Shook The World
Episode 7: August 20th 1961: Berlin Wall Goes Up
5 minutes on BBC Two England
The series looking back at historical news events recalls the erection of the Berlin Wall in August 1961.
Further live coverage of the final day's play from Trent Bridge, between England and the West Indies.
Including at 3.00 and 3.50 News; Regional News and Weather
Another exciting adventure of an American astronaut transported to the 25th century. Starring Gil Gerard
A young woman with no memory of her past has a terrifying vision of her future. And a strange mummified creature threatens Buck, Wilma and Hawk.
A quirky exploration of the role which chemistry plays in explaining creativity.
(Stereo)
Followed by Opening Up Technology
A security advisor, a television critic and an engineer open up a video camera.
The last of a three-part journey to the Great Rift Valley of Africa.
In the barren landscape of the Ethiopian highlands there exists unique wildlife such as Simien jackals, giant mole rats and mountain nyala. A region which was once below sea level, the frozen highlands were thrust upwards during a period of massive geological upheaval. They then split apart, creating the Afar Triangle - an oppressively hot depression where people survive by mining salt and digging for precious water.
This is the most active part of the Rift Valley, where the African continent is gradually splitting apart, causing a widening of the Red Sea - still a young ocean with a wealth of coral reefs. And as the land splits apart, migration routes could eventually become severed.
A look at the 911 Turbo, the jewel in Porsche's crown and the first model to boast four-wheel-drive and a turbocharger. Tiff Needell compares it with a more contemporary classic, the 959. The programme also meets an Italian eccentric whose old Lambretta is now enjoying a second life as a work of performance art.
(Revised rpt)
Science fiction thriller series.
A terminally-ill friend tries to persuade Dr Ledbetter to try out a revolutionary new operation on him, which is hit her to untested.
The last in a five-part series which tells the story of shopping.
Austrian architect Victor Gruen was the Godfather of the shopping mall. A refugee from Nazi Europe, he went on to design the world's first shopping mall, which opened in Minneapolis in 1956. Since then, more than 35,000 malls have opened in America. Each new mall attempts to offer shoppers a greater range of attactions. At the Forum Mall in Las Vegas, for instance, the roof is a painted sky which changes from day to night every three hours.
But there's more than just shopping on offer. At the Mall of America there is a mall-walkers club, and even a chapel of love where you can experience a fuss-free bridal boutique and wedding ceremony rolled into one.
Tonight, South African MP Patricia de Lille, representing the Pan Africanist
Congress party, considers the future of white people in Africa.
(The next African Political Broadcast is on Thursday at 10.25pm) (Stereo)
Presented by Peter Snow.
How 17th-century hospitals, alms houses and churches expressed the identity and status of patrons and communities.