With signing and subtitles.
(Rpt)
Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1.
Parliamentary news.
(Stereo)
From 1898 to 1935 a branch line ran between Barnstaple and Lynton in North
Devon. Using photos, archive footage and passengers' memories, the first of two films recalls the magic of this railway.
(Part 2 tomorrow at 9.00am) (Rpt)
Shepherd and farm worker Richard Seabrook takes his lambs to sale in July.
(Rpt)
Western starring Roy Rogers
Border investigator Roy Rogers is called in to deal with trouble at a silver mine. Help comes in the surprising shape of western novelist Lee Madison, whose latest book proves to be a life-saver. (1947)
See Films: pages 47-52 **
Kimble is trapped underground with a female politician.
First shown on ITV (B/W)
Business news. (Stereo)
(Rpt) (Stereo)
From an 800 square metre raft atop the rainforest canopy in French Guyana, scientists have been able to study the ecosystem below.
Talk show with an international audience.
Hosted by Andrew Neil.
(For details see Tuesday)
Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage of the day's business in Parliament. (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Nostalgia quiz. (Stereo)
Cookery game show.
A mother in prison explains why she is there and the effect her incarceration has had on her son.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
(Shown on Sunday at 1.20am on BBC1)
The unstoppable Lwaxana Troi sets her romantic sights on Odo.
(Stereo)
A second, eight-part series following breathtaking sporting exploits.
A parachuting champion attempts a death-defying leap.
Diana is forced to share a room with Tom.
(Repeat) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Second of a six-part series about executives and senior managers who were ousted from positions of power.
Brent Walker was one of the world's largest leisure conglomerates. But in 1991, just weeks after the purchase of bookmakers William Hill, chief executive George Walker was removed from his position, and later charged with theft and false accounting. He was acquitted in 1994. Tonight he talks about his years with Brent Walker and the fight to clear his name.
Jeremy Clarkson looks at different cultures through the cars people drive.
Spare parts for cars are a rarity in Cuba, forcing the people to display remarkable ingenuity. Jeremy meets some of them, and also gets to drive Che Guevara's Chevrolet, unused for 20 years.
(Top Gear Motorsport is tomorrow at 8.00pm)
Series looking at the role of forensic science in the fight against crime.
In 1991 the Austrian police called upon the FBI for help in catching Vienna's first serial killer. They studied the strangler's individual method of committing the murders, which linked these killings to several in Los Angeles.
An amusing yet practical series on plants, with comedian Greg Proops.
A lighthearted look at plants that thrive in water.
Another chance to see the comedy about three mismatched flatmates.
Mandy discovers how Matthew passes his time while she and Martin are at work.
With Jeremy Paxman.
(Subtitled)
The week's arts highlights.
(Stereo)
Political Chat Show.
Open University
12.30 Britain and the Global Economy: Regions Apart?
(Rpt)
1.30 Build a Better Business
Languages
2.00 Japanese Language and People
(7-10)
BBC Focus
4.00 Italia 2000
4.30 DOH Special: the Patient's Charter and You
(With signing and subtitles)
5.00 Health and Safety at Work
Business and Work
6.00 Nice Work: Mad Passionate Dreams
(Rpt)
6.40 Tools of the Trade: the Lunch Hour
