(Repeats are not indicated)
6.20 The Art of the Restorer
(S)
6.45 The Celebrated Cyfarthfa Band
(S)
7.10 Cinema for the Ears
(S)
7.35 Wayang Golek - Puppeteers of West Java
(S)
Jane Hill and Chris Eakin with a roundup from News 24, plus weather updates at 8.25.
Agony aunts, bikers and other children of the sixties describe the middle-age itch.
The series that probes the world of ideas looks at life in Cardiff, relating how a minor railway changed the city's fortunes.
9.30 The Pull of the City - London Pride
An upbeat mood prevails in the capital, but London still has old problems to solve. Can its inhabitants take up the challenge?
From 10.00 Open Minds continues its exploration of Cardiff.
(R)
Further Details: brochure hotline [number removed]: Ceefax p 626: Website: [web address removed]
Teams from Hartlepool and Nottingham battle for a place in the quiz final. Presented by Lara Crooks.
With sign language and in-vision subtitles.
(Repeated Thursday at 1.55am on BBC1)
Website: [web address removed]
In the last in the current series, David Lowe checks out Paris, while Wendy Robbins pursues the tragic story behind the castle of Vaux-le-Vicomte and retraces Van Gogh's footsteps in the village of Auvers-sur-Oise.
Martin Clunes in Hawaii.
A look at the baby springhare, narrated by David Attenborough.
(R) (S)
Clare Balding introduces a three-race line-up from Uttoxeter including the National Trial at 1.45pm, a race providing a valuable form guide for April's Grand National. Other featured races are at 12.45 and 1.15.
Commentary by Jim McGrath, Richard Pitman, Peter Scudamore, tips from Angus Loughran and reports by Jonathan Powell.
Sue Barker introduces live coverage from Ostrava-Poruba of the doubles rubber on day two of Great Britain's Davis Cup tie against the Czech Republic.
As Greg Rusedski is sidelined through injury, the British duo is likely to see Tim Henman paired with either Neil Broad or Jamie Delgado. Commentary is from John Barrett, David Mercer, Mark Cox and Chris Bailey.
(Following schedule may change)
Presented by Guardian feature writer Gary Younge.
(S)
Archive pop, including Bob Marley and the Wailers and Buddy Holly.
(Shown last Wednesday)
(S)
The international current-affairs series returns with a special edition featuring three reports from Latin America.
In October 1998, Honduras was devastated by a hurricane that killed over 10,000 and left millions homeless. Huge amounts of aid were donated by the west, but, over a year later, people remain hungry and the country's infrastructure is in tatters. Edward Stourton reports on how much of the aid money has gone to pay interest to the West's own banks.
Isabel Hilton reports on attempts in Nicaragua to deal with the country's domestic violence and sexual abuse, and Tom Gibbs investigates the mystery of a lost Cuban inheritance that, legend has it, involves the Bank of England.
(S)
Edward Stourton's Kind of Day: page 130
Another chance to see last Monday's third episode.
The young Earl Titus flees to the outside world.
(R) (S) (W)
(For final episode and cast see Monday at 9pm)
Steerpike sets out to seduce Lady Fuchsia, fakes Clarice and Cora's deaths and kills Mrs Slagg. Titus escapes to the outside world but is punished. His hatred of Steerpike grows.
With its intricately designed stonework and use of light and space, Lincoln Cathedral was designed to instil awe into the minds of early pilgrims.
Janet Street-Porter meets the people responsible for conserving these medieval images today, and gets a unique bird's-eye view of the inside of the building.
(S) (W)
Website: [web address removed]
Michael Wood reaches Afghanistan, where, accompanied by armed guards, he climbs 20,000ft to cross the Hindu Kush mountains on foot. He pushes on into Central Asia and hears tales of Alexander's unstable behaviour, including how he came to kill the friend who had previously saved his life.
(R) (S)
Michael Wood treks over the Khawak pass, crosses the Oxus river and follows the golden road to Samarkand whilst tracing Alexander the Great's footsteps.
Crime drama starring Walter Matthau, continuing the series of seventies thrillers introduced by Mark Kermode.
Charley Varrick believes that robbing small banks attracts less interest from the law. But this philosophy backfires when a raid on a tiny New Mexico bank realises a bigger-than-expected haul - belonging to the Mafia.
Widescreen.
(1973) (S) (W) ****
Films: pp 58-64
Beginning a triple bill in the It's Scary Out There season.
Jenny tries to make amends for the curse that cost Angel his soul.
(Shown last Thursday)
(S)
Horror, continuing the It's Scary Out There triple bill.
The infamous Hill House attracts a group of investigators determined to uncover the terrifying truth about the place. But something prowls the panelled corridors and climbs the walls - something from beyond the grave.
Widescreen.
(1963, 12) (BW) (S) (W) ****
Films: pp 58-64
The It's Scary Out There triple bill concludes with this Edgar Allan Poe horror, starring Vincent Price.
A medieval Italian prince revels in the corruption of innocence, the exercise of cruelty, and the pursuit of pleasure. But outside his castle a horrific plague rages.
Ends 2.55am.
(1964, 15) (S) ****
Films: pp 58-64
(S)
(Repeats are not indicated)
Website: [web address removed]
Ends 5am.
