A programme for trade union members with news, views, features.
(Rpt)
6.20 History of Crime: A Question of Evidence
6.45 Powers of the President - Carter and Reagan
7.35 The World of the Dragon
With Signing.
Animation. (Rpt) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Daily comedy. In this two-part episode, Harry witnesses a murder. Concludes tomorrow. (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Today: pizzas made with pears.
The ways in which inventions such as artificial skin, organically engineered plastics and ceramic engines are changing the world.
Comedy starring Francis Lederer, Ida Lupino
Philippe Martin takes his married girlfriend to the pictures; in the darkness he kisses the wrong girl and sets off a remarkable chain of events.
(1936) (B/W)
Film Reviews pages 43-48
Comedy short about a man who spends his honeymoon in a haunted hotel.
(B/W)
THRUSH plans to harness the power of the world's volcanoes.
(Rpt) (Subtitled)
A daily look at business news.
Animation.
A look at the development of the machine that is now considered an integral part of everyday life
Highlights of the Italian Grand Prix.
(Shown yesterday at 7.50pm)
Susannah Simons, Andrew Rawnsley and Michael Crick present live coverage from
Brighton of the first day of the Trades Union Congress. Today's speakers include
Jacques Santer, President of the EC, in a debate on the future of Europe.
(Coverage continues tomorrow at 2.10pm)
Including at 3.00 and 3.55 News; Regional News; Weather
Oprah Winfrey returns with her American chat show. Today, judges are asked to defend some of their bizarre courtroom decisions.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Many students will soon be starting university, living away from home for the first time. In this six-part series, shown daily, Chris Rogers visits educational institutions around the country to find out how to avoid common problems and make the most of life at university.
The factors to consider when deciding which university to attend and what subject to study.
Another adventure with the American astronaut transported centuries into the future. Starring Gil Gerard.
Buck Rogers goes on trial for his life when he is accused of being responsible for the nuclear holocaust that wiped out Earth. A probe of his own memory proves his guilt and condemns him to death.
Sci-fi drama starring Helena Carter, Arthur Franz
One night, 12-year-old David MacLean wakes up and sees a spaceship land outside his house.
When people investigating the site of the landing return oddly changed, no one will believe what David knows is true - that they are under the influence of invaders from Mars. (1953)
Film Reviews pages 43-48
One hundred and fifty years ago, famine ravaged Ireland when the potato crop was destroyed by blight. Over a million people fled the horrors of starvation and disease by taking ships to Britain, Canada, and, most of all, to the United States.
In the second of two programmes, Dublin-born writer Ian Gibson tells how thousands of the Irish poor died on board the "coffin ships" that carried them across the Atlantic to the fever sheds of Quebec and the slums of New York. He explores some of the myths of famine history, finding them to be more complicated than on superficial examination, and explains how the bitter experience of the mass emigration has shaped Irish-American support for nationalist causes, from the Fenians to the Irish Republican Army.
Actress and television cook Madhur Jaffrey delivers an insider's view of how to survive in the intimidating atmosphere of New York and a guide to picturesque Martha's Vineyard in the second often pocket-sized editions.
Continuing the series of investigations into the paranormal. Starring David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson
Mulder investigates when secret messages precede a series of homicides in an idyllic rural town.
An eclectic mix of the weird and the wonderful from America and beyond.
Tonight, the show's "Love Squad" tests the theory that the most productive method of defusing the hatred of extremist organisations is to overwhelm them with affection. The Ku Klux Klan are the unwitting first subjects in the experiment.
Plus: the case of a law-abiding young black man who has undergone police questioning no fewer than 20 times; a campaign to revive inner cities through the construction of aquaria; and a brotherhood that prefers trips to funfairs to visiting the rifle range.
Topical news analysis, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
Documentary combining news of Rushdie's latest novel, The Moor's Last Sigh, with a journey to India to find a long-lost portrait of the noted writer's mother.
See today's choices.
How Chipperfield's Circus plans its big Christmas show.