Presented by Asad Ahmad.
Including 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, news;
6.27, 6.57, 7.27, 7.57, 8.27, 8.57, 9.27 weather;
6.15, 7.15, 8.15, sport.
(S from 7am) (W)

The third leg of his journey takes Michael Palin through Istanbul on the Bosporus to Aswan on the Nile. Along the way he views the British garrison in Cyprus, visits a real Turkish bath and attends a Greek Orthodox wedding.
(R) (S)

Adventure. When Beth and her mother move to the country after her father's death, Beth befriends tomboy Jody. The two girls embark on a mission to find hidden gold beneath Bear Mountain.
Widescreen.
Review page 61.
(1995, PG) **
(S) (W)

Footage of trips to holiday destinations. (R) (S)

Another chance to see the 1974 Christmas special of the classic comedy starring Wilfrid Brambell and Harry H Corbett. Harold and Albert plan a holiday abroad. (R) (S)

A performance based on act two of Leos Janacek's turn-of-the-century opera Jenufa.
Conducted by Graham Jackson.

Shot in the valleys of south Wales, the film uses a tense film noir style to tell the tragic story of a woman's attempts not to see her stepdaughter make the same mistakes she did.
(W)

A performance of the Royal National Theatre's Olivier Award-winning adaptation of Shakespeare's play, which moves the story to thirties Venice.
(S) (W)

Oscar-winning biographical drama.

Karen Blixen leaves her native Denmark in 1913 to marry a Swedish baron and run a coffee farm in Kenya. Travelling to Nairobi, she meets adventurer Denys Finch Hatton and a love story begins that is inextricably bound up with the beauty of Africa, its land and its people.
Widescreen.
Review page 61.
(1985, PG) ****
(S) (W)

In the traditional end-of-year message, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev Dr George Carey, reflects on the past year and looks forward to the 12 months to come.
(Repeated tomorrow 1.25pm on BBC1)
(S) (W)

For all thirty somethings, a compilation of highlights from the nostalgia-laden series that ran from January to March earlier this year. It was the decade when rah-rah skirts and deeley boppers were considered the height of fashion, every woman's dream was supposedly personified by Baywatch's David Hasselhoff and Tom Selleck as Magnum, when dolls either came from the cabbage patch or were martial-arts-practising turtles living in a sewer, and music ran the gamut from the northern synthesiser pop of the Human League to the prototype boy band Bros.
(Relive the Eighties again at 1.25am)
(S) (W)
(The I Love the Seventies series continues tomorrow at 11pm with

Fantasy comedy drama.

Following a fight over the TV remote control, teenagers David and Jennifer find themselves transported to the black-and-white setting of fifties soap opera Pleasantville. Struggling to integrate themselves into this two-dimensional world, the siblings discover their modern sensibilities are having a strange effect on other characters in the show.
Widescreen.
Review page 61.
(1998, 12) *****
(Colour and BW) (S) (W)

Another chance to see the programme shown earlier this evening that looked back at the highlights and low points of the hedonistic eighties.
(R) (S) (W)
(to 3.25)