Presented by Jon Sopel and Jules Botfield, and from 9.00 Louise Minchin.
A provocative look at the past week's news with guests from politics, journalism and comedy.
Nancy Lam joins Antony Worrall Thompson to serve up her chicken wings and rainbow rice.
From the BBC's archives, Jamie Oliver teaches simple and delicious culinary tricks to a group of schoolchildren and Madhur Jaffrey samples the vegetarian delicacies of Gujarat. BBCi- special features via handset, or [web address removed]
Is there more to the humble tomato soup than meets the eye? Chef Alan Coxon and scientist Kathy Sykes investigate.
[web address removed]
Tips of the week: page 35
News from the World Federation of the Deaf congress in Canada and the second part of the drama Switch. Presented by Tessa Padden. With sign language, voiceoverand in-vision subtitles. Repeated at 3am on Tuesday on BBC1 www.bbc.co.uk/seehear
More professionals share their workplace tips.
Roxy Music's suave frontman Bryan Ferry discusses his top-selling hits.
Adam Hart-Davis visits London's Kew Gardens and Hyde Park.
A review of Seabiscuit, starring Tobey Maguire, and Meg Ryan discusses In the Cut.
(Shown last Tuesday on BBC1)
[web address removed]
A double bill of crime-busting.
Child Witness
Has a young girl been molested?
2.55 Heat
Michael Madsen guest-stars in an episode in which Lacey is taken hostage.
Rockford finds he is the prime suspect when an extortionist is murdered.
A second chance to see Zoe Wanamaker, Sir Bobby Charlton and actor Damian Lewis present the prestigious "Platos" to the UK's most outstanding teachers. Eamonn Holmes hosts the event at the London Palladium.
(Shown last Thursday)
Political sketch writer Simon Hoggart takes a look at the week's press.
A letter from a dead friend sends Miss Marple on a journey around England in this 1987 dramatisation of the Agatha Christie thriller with Joan Hickson as the elderly sleuth.
Dramatised by TR Bowen
Second World War action adventure.
In 1945, the Japanese decide to move a party of Allied PoWs back to Japan from the infamous River Kwai. However, an American pilot joins forces with a British commando to try to halt the train carrying the prisoners to a transport ship in Saigon. Review page 47.
(1988, 15)
As the search for the nation's number one novel continues, Ruby Wax argues the case for the disaffected Holden Caulfield in The Catcher in the Rye, Phill Jupitus champions that bear of very little brain Winnie-the-Pooh and MP Clare Short heads to Kefalonia to speak out for Captain Corelli's Mandolin. Meanwhile you can vote on [number removed] (calls cost 15p), by texting [number removed] (maximum 12p) or via the website [web address removed]. Digital satellite/cable viewers can vote via their remote control. Clive Anderson is on hand to summarise the arguments.
RT Shop: The Big Read Book of Books, £11.99 inc p&p. To order telephone [number removed] (calls charged at national rate)
Another round of the satirical quiz, with Ian Hislop, Paul Merton, and panellists from the world of media and politics.
(Shown yesterday on BBC1)
With singer Kym Marsh, Celebrity Fame Academy contender and Casualty actor Kwame Kwei-Armah, Popworld host Simon Amstell and entertainer Gary Wilmot. (Shown last Monday)
Comedy drama.
Pregnant teenager Novalee Nation and her boyfriend leave Tennessee to start a new life in California. But after a stopping at a store in Oklahoma, Novalee finds she has been abandoned, with only $5.55 to her name. (Widescreen)
Review page 47.
(2000.12)
More showbiz spin and puffery.
(Shown yesterday on BBC3)
[web address removed]
(Repeats are not indicated)
[web address removed]
Secondary Schools
AS Guru: English 2
Second of two revision programmes for AS level English students.
