Romantic musical drama, part of the Doris Day season. Also starring Frank Sinatra.

The Tuttle daughters are captivated by a young songwriter, but their love lives are complicated when a cynical pianist arrives.
(1955, U) ***
(The Thrill of It All is tomorrow at 12.35pm)
Films: pp 56-64

Clive Mason and Carolyn Nabarro look back at the past and possible future of British television for deaf people.
With sign language and in-vision subtitles.

(Repeated Thursday at 12.20am on BBC1)
Website: [web address removed]

9.00 1975: War of the Flea
Guerrilla tactics and political motivation in Vietnam.
(BW and colour) (R) (S)

9.50 1979: God Fights Back
Ayatollah Khomeini's return to Tehran.
(BW and colour) (R) (S)

(The series concludes tomorrow at 9.10am)

The fourth instalment of Bach's Christmas Oratorio, from the Herdekirche in Weimar, with the Monteverdi Choir, conducted by John Eliot Gardiner.

(Next programme tomorrow at 11am)

Live from the Vienna Musikverein, Riccardo Muti conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in the traditional selection of waltzes, polkas and marches by the Strauss family. With dancers from the Vienna State Opera.

12.35 I Love Lisa. A kind act on Valentine's Day leads to problems for Lisa.
12.55 Lisa's Wedding. A fortune-teller gives Lisa a glimpse of her future. With the guest voice of Mandy Patinkin.
Another episode on Monday at 11.55am

Archive clips including Nascar and banger racing.

A selection of the decade's hits.
(Shown yesterday 8.45pm)

A special edition of the history magazine Leviathan invites leading scientists to make predictions about what the next 100 years will hold, and sees how forecasts made by visionaries back in 1900 stand up today.

A portrait of composer Francis Poulenc through his songs, some of the most eloquent in the French language. In Poulenc's own music room in Touraine, soprano Felicity Lott sings ten songs, while pianist Graham Johnson explores the contradictions in Poulenc's private life that inspired those in his music.

Ends 11pm
David Attenborough is joined by notable figures from the wildlife world as he introduces an evening of films both old and new, many of which he himself narrates, from the Royal Geographical Society in London.
See Choice.

Website: [web address removed]
New year's David: page 26

They can hover motionless and fly backwards, they lay the smallest eggs, have the fastest wing-beats and possess the most dazzling plumage of all birds. These astonishing creatures are hummingbirds.

For some wild animals, snow presents their greatest challenge; for others, it is a heaven-sent opportunity. Visiting some of the coldest places on earth, this seasonal story set in the northern hemisphere reveals the beauty of snowflakes in a world of polar bears, wolves and freezing frogs. Narrated by Brian Blessed.

Intelligent and highly social creatures, dolphins are, contrary to their friendly image, also powerful and cunning predators that can be very aggressive to their own kind as well as to other species. This award-winning film reveals a different side to an animal that can sometimes seem almost human.

10.55 David Attenborough concludes the evening with a look ahead to future Royal Geographical Society expeditions and new projects from the BBC Natural History Unit.

Videoplus code for 6.00-11.00 (not PDC)
Note: PDC functions only on individual programmes

Mark Lamarr hosts a seasonal edition of the music quiz, as Sean Hughes and Phill Jupitus are joined by Frank Skinner, Les McKeown, Martine McCutcheon and Goldie.
(Shown last Wednesday)

A reflection on the past year and a look forward to the challenges of the new millennium, with the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev Dr George Carey.
(Shown on BBC1 at 12.05pm)

Drama prequel to the acclaimed cult series. A mysterious death occurs in a quiet little town tucked in a valley, and the lives of a seemingly normal all-American family will never be the same again. Ends 1.55am
Postponed from 28 November
(1992, 18) Films: pp 56-64 ****