News with Bill Turnbull and Sian Williams.

Tim Sebastian analyses more major news stories.

Antony Worrall Thompson guests on the second in a 13-part series of the interactive food show with Gregg Wallace, rustling up a seasonal dish for a big appetite. From the archives, Delia Smith gets ready for a cook's Christmas and the Two Fat Ladies make a chocolate creme brûlée.
BBCi: special features on the programme are available by pressing the red button on your handset or via the website: [web address removed]

Ross Burden and James Martin make meals from the contents of viewers' cupboards.

Lara Crooks profiles ex-See Hear presenter Martin Colville, a child bom to deaf adults, who talks about his life and work in the deaf community. With signing and in-vision subtitles. Repeated on Tuesday at 3.40am on BBC1 www.bbc.co. uk/see_hear

Roger Bowdler and Kirsty Wark look back at graves and mausoleums.

The centrepiece of a three-race card from Chepstow is the 2.20 John Hughes Rehearsal Steeplechase, and there are other starts at 1.20 and 1.50. Introduced by Clare Balding , with commentary from
Jim McGrath , Richard Pitman and Peter Scudamore.
Producer Gerry Morrison

Reviews include Woody Allen's The Curse of the Jade Scorpion.
(Shown last Monday BBC1)

Wartime spy drama, based on fact, starring Clifton Webb. 1943: as the Allies plan to invade Europe through Sicily, Lieutenant Commander Montagu and Lieutenant Acres propose a daring plan to deceive the enemy. Widescreen. Review page 53. Director Ronald Neame (1955. U)

With columnist Mark Steel from The Independent.

London's Royal Albert Hall plays host to the semi-finals of the seniors' Tour of Champions tournament, a contest featuring famous tennis names from the past 20 years. Last year's winner Guy Forget is one of an eight-man field that could be in action today, as well as Jeremy Bates , Boris Becker , Pat Cash , Petr Korda , Henri Leconte , John McEnroe and Michael Stich. Presented by Sue Barker. Commentary by John Lloyd and Andrew Castle. Producer Chris Lewis

The UK championship, the sport's second biggest ranking tournament, returns to York's Barbican Centre.
Peter Ebdon and Mark Williams both enterthe fray today. Ebdon aims to become only the sixth player to win the world and UK championship titles in the same year after a slow start to the season, while Williams is seeking to recapture the form that brought him the 1999 UK title.
Coverage is introduced by Hazel Irvine with Steve Davis and John Parrott. Commentary by Clive Everton , Dennis Taylor , Willie Thome , Ray Edmonds and Terry Griffiths.
Producer Alison Witkover ; Executive producer Graham Fry

A two-part series charting Sigmund Freud 's early career. Struggling with the Demon. As an aspiring neurologist, Freud pioneered a treatment for hysteria based on a technique he called "free association", attributing the condition to childhood sexual abuse. This first programme takes ajourney into dreams and memory to show how the troubled psychiatrist tried to develop his theories on human nature, and how his father's death affected his work.
Producer David Grubin ; Executive producer Carol Sennett

In 1984, Band Aid spawned one of the biggest selling singles of all time, Do They Know It's Christmas?, and a live charity concert on an unprecedented scale. With its instigator Bob Geldof at the helm, this light-hearted documentary follows the fortunes of some of those involved, including Sting, the Kemp brothers from Spandau Ballet and Boy George. Contains strong language.
Director/producer Ryan Minchin

SHOWBIZ
Fame, Set and Match
9.05pm BBC2
What do Bob Geldof, Sting, Boy George and the Spandau Ballet brothers Gary and Martin Kemp have in common, apart from being musicians? If you were only even half awake in 1984, you'll know the answer because these five (along with almost anyone who was anyone in the music business at the time) made Do They Know It's Christmas?, the biggest-selling single of the 1980s.
It all started when, as a result of seeing a BBC report on the famine in Ethiopia, Geldof badgered 36 singers to join him in a London recording studio and make a single to raise funds to help the situation in Africa. "Saint Bob's" career has been well documented since then (let's face it, if he'd just stuck with the Boomtown Rats we'd all have forgotten about him by now), as have the ups and downs of the other featured artists, although in truth Boy George is the only other one to experience some real "downs". Can you recall anything really bad happening to Sting?
The format is familiar and the subject interesting, but we can't help wondering why the producers chose to feature Sting rather than Midge Ure, who co-wrote the single and without whom, according to Geldof, neither Band Aid nor Live Aid could have happened. (Jane Rackham)

Paul Merton and Ian Hislop are joined by guests from politics, show business and the media, including Janet Street-Porter . Shown yesterday on BBCl

It's 40 years since That Was the Week That Was first brought satire to the small screen. Combining sketches, songs and debate, it attracted 12 million viewers but was then abruptly pulled in 1963. Here David Frost ,
Millicent Martin and Ned Sherrin talk about the secrets of the show's success, Jeremy Vine recalls Bernard Levin 's confrontational interviews, and contemporary figures assess its legacy.
Director Ashtar Alkhirsan ; Executive producer Karen Steyn A compilation of highlights from That Was the Week That Was follows on BBC4

Hazel Irvine presents highlights from York's Barbican Centre of the concluding frames of matches involving last year's winner Ronnie O'Sullivan and John Higgins.

Drama. The comfortable middle-class life of a New York couple is thrown into disarray when a young black man arrives unexpectedly at their home. Widescreen. Review page 53.
Director Fred Schepisi (1993, 15)

Repeats are not indicated, www.bbc.co.uk/leamingzone
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