Chris Eakin and Jane Hill with a news and sport roundup, plus weather at 8.25.

Return of the weekly selection of programmes reflecting Asian issues and culture. Ends 10.50

Manjdhar
Pakistan drama. A family is hurled into a web of mistrust, doubt and deceit.
(In Urdu with English subtitles)

9.30 Cafe 21
The Asian chat show returns with a new cross-cultural outlook. Today's subject is politics. Are the mainstream parties catering for young Asians?

10.00 Network East
Entertainment series, presented by Sonia Deol and Sanjeev Kohli. Saeed Jaffrey chats about his time in Coronation Street, plus music from Black Star Liner, an interview with Bollywood star Aamir Khan, and a recipe from chefs Nina and Sumita.

Lara Crooks recalls Deaf Mosaic's "Deaf President Now" campaign. With signing and in-vision subtitles. Website: [web address removed]

Crime drama. An editor has his eye on the publisher's daughter, but the advances of the boss's s wife starts a chain of events leading to murder. Director Francis Searle (1954) (S)
Films: pp 60-68 **

Wartime drama, the first in a Saturday Matinee double bill starring James Caan

A submarine commander and his former crew are assigned to work together on a secret project, but its not long before old grievances start to surface.
(1967) ***
Films: pp 60-68

American western series.

After a showdown with Trampas, Big John Belden bullies his son into avenging the slight to his family's honour.

Motor-racing drama, concluding the Saturday Matinée double bill starring James Caan.
The rivalry between the members of a motor-racing team spills over on to the track -with life-threatening results.
Director Howard Hawks (1965) (S)
James Caan is in "The Gambler" at 12.20am Films: pp 60-68 ★★★

Steve Wright presents footage of artists including Blur, the Clash, Bros, Dionne Warwick and Charles Aznavour.
Shown last Wednesday (S)

PM Goodbye My Lords. The occasional series provides a portrait of the lives of five hereditary peers as they face the government's plans to abolish their positions. The reactions of the noblemen, who include a sheep farmer, a racing manager to the Queen, and a surfer turned City banker, range from reluctant support to scepticism about the seriousness of the government's approach. Producer Anna Lloyd ; Editor Anne Tyerman (S)

Presented by John Sweeney of The Observer.
Director Charles Kitchen ; Producer Christine Ruth (S) (W)

Western Sahara: a Forgotten War. For 16 years, the guerrillas of Polisario fought a bloody battle with Moroccan soldiers for the Western Sahara. In 1991, the fighting stopped and the territory's inhabitants, the Saharawis, were supposed to decide their future in a referendum. But the voting process has been repeatedly delayed, leaving the conflict unresolved and 170,000 Saharawis as refugees in the Algerian desert.
Director Christopher Mitchell ; Editor Fiona Murch (S)

Continuing the historical strand. Ends 9.00pm
Website: [web address removed]

House Detectives: Cliff House
Juliet Morris, Dan Cruickshank and Judith Miller investigate the tunnels, trap doors and cellars of a Georgian clifftop house in the harbour village of Cullercoats, Tyne and Wear. There they uncover tales of 18th-century crime and a scandalous Victorian love affair.
See Choice. (S) (W)

The history documentary series returns with the story of the captured German spies who were then turned into double agents and used by MI5 to deceive Hitler during the Second World War. Newly released MI5 documents and interviews with former members of MI5 and its top-secret interrogation centre, Camp 020, tell how the double agents played a crucial role in the Normandy landings.
(S) (W)

Followed by The Nation's Favourite Song Lyric (S)

The Clash, one of the most eclectic and politically aware bands produced by the London punk explosion of 1976, were together for just seven years but belied that relatively short lifespan by influencing a wide range of bands and performers. For the first time, the original band members tell their story.
See Choice. (S)

To mark the 150th anniversary of Chopin's death, Stephanie Hughes presents the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra's annual Europa Concert, recorded in Poland earlier this year in the Church of Our Lady, Krakow.
The centrepiece of the evening is a rendition of Chopin's Piano Concerto No 2, conducted by Bernard Haitink with pianist Emanuel Ax. Soprano Christine Schafer sings Mozart's Exsultate Jubilate and Et Incarnatus Est from the Mass in C minor. The concert concludes with Schumann's Spring Symphony.
(W)

AM Drama, the last of today's three films starring
James Caan , also starring Lauren Hutton
Successful professor of literature Alex Freed decides to take one more huge risk when he runs up massive gambling debts to a violent loan shark. Ends 2.05am Director Karel Reisz (1974, 18) (S) Films: pp 60-68 ****

Animated adventures with the characters Dynamo and Slomo, exploring the worlds of numbers, words, colours, crafts and creatures.

(Ends 5.00am)
(Repeats are not indicated)