(Repeats are not indicated)
6.15 The Third Revolution
(S)
6.40 Power and Vision - the West and the Rest
7.05 Our Health in Our Hands
7.30 The French Revolution: Impact and Sources
(S)
Jane Hill and Andrew Harvey with a roundup from News 24, plus weather at 8.25.
(W)
Raj Persaud explores modern parenting's complexities, while Tony Buzan has name-remembering tips.
9.30 The WebStory.com/Tomorrow
What does the future hold for the World Wide Web?
From 10.10, Open Minds continues with items on the history that is hidden within garden paths, and what makes chocolate irresistible.
Further Details: brochure hotline [number removed] (calls charged at national rate); Ceefax p626; website [web address removed]
The weekly magazine asks whether the UK's tourist and leisure industries offer deaf people a fair deal.
With sign language and in-vision subtitles.
(Repeated Thursday at 1.20am on BBC1)
Website: [web address removed]
Professor Martin Ward joins Patrick Moore to look at the trailblazing Newton satellite.
(Shown last Sunday on BBC1)
(S)
Bilko turns a Nevada mission into an orgy of gambling.
(BW) (R)
Then When I Grow Up
Young people discuss their views of the future.
(S)
Saturday Matinee drama, the first in a double bill starring Yul Brynner.
Dmitri, the eldest of boorish Fyodor Karamazov's three sons, confronts his father about his inheritance. Later, Fyodor is found beaten to death.
(1958) ***
(S)
Films: pp 56-63
Historical epic concluding the Saturday Matinee Yul Brynner double bill.
A Cossack leader clashes with his rebellious son in 16th-century eastern Europe.
Widescreen.
(1962) **
(S) (W)
Films: pp 56-63
Jonathan Meades explores the horse-obsessed town of Newmarket, Suffolk.
(R) (S)
Steve Wright unveils archive hits from artists including Abba, Big Country, the Stranglers and the Stray Cats on the pop-nostalgia show. Plus new music from Trisha Yearwood.
(Shown last Wednesday) (S)
Early last year the Ulster-based charity Romanian Connection received photographs of orphaned girls living in dehumanising conditions in Hincesti, Moldova. After raising £10 million they sent over the largest convoy of humanitarian aid ever to leave Northern Ireland. Jez Higham's report bears witness to the bureaucratic and political difficulties faced by Romanian Connection's leader Karen Kelly and her team of volunteers as they try implementing radical improvements at the orphanage.
(S)
Steve Rider presents third-round coverage of the 64th Masters tournament from the Augusta National Course in Georgia, as the players who have survived the halfway cut jockey for position ahead of tomorrow's final round.
The 1999 Masters was one of the most open tournaments in years. Eleven players were within four shots of the lead after 54 holes. Steve Pate emerged from the pack with a stunning round of 65, which included a Masters record of seven birdies in a row. The eventual winner Jose Maria Olazabal looked under pressure after scoring 38 on the first nine holes, but he battled strongly on the inward nine to stay one shot ahead of the field.
Today's highlights are played back in tomorrow's Sunday Grandstand at 1.35pm. Commentary comes from Peter Alliss, Alex Hay and Ken Brown, with reports from Dougie Donnelly.
(S)
(Subsequent programmes may run late or change)
Drama based on a true story, starring Tommy Lee Jones.
Sports reporter Al Stump is invited to ghost write the autobiography of baseball legend Ty Cobb, but from their first encounter it becomes clear that Cobb is a brutal and uncompromising character with much to hide.
Widescreen.
(1994, 18) ****
(Colour/BW) (S) (W)
Films: pp 56-63
Comedy drama.
While a D-Day veteran is in hospital, his three sons discover some wartime love letters to a mysterious French woman. They decide to take their father from New Jersey to Normandy to be reunited with his old love.
Ends 2.55.
(1989) ***
(S)
Films: pp 56-63
(S)
(Repeats are not indicated)
Website: [web address removed]
Ends 5am. (S)
