Presented by Simon McCoy and Kate Silverton. Including News Watch at 7.45.
News stories.
Ken Horn and Madhur Jaffrey join Antony Worrall Thompson for a hot and spicy show. Plus a chance to vote for your favourite dish at the end of the programme. Executive producers Elaine Bancroft and Barry Lynch VOTE: 0[number removed]33 (lOp); bbc.co.uk/food COMPETITION: 0[number removed]66 (25p)
13/13. Winter Sunday Lunch
Parsnip and chorizo soup with soda focaccia. and individual apple and blackberry crumbles.
A look at deaf awareness in the police, plus Caroline Parker 's new one-woman show. With signing, voiceover, in-vision subtitles.
RptdTue 1.20am on BBCKSL)
Roman Polanski's new version of Oliver Twist is reviewed.
(Shown last Monday on BBC1)
Coverage from Windsor Park of this Group Six World Cup qualifier (kick-off 2.00). The home side will be buoyant after their victory over England, while Wales will be hoping to salvage some pride and lift themselves from the foot of the table. Presented by Ray Stubbs.
(England v Austria is at 3.30pm on BBC1)
Interactive: digital viewers can access rolling highlights (not Freeview), additional commentary and live statistics and news
Second World War drama produced, directed by and starring Frank Sinatra.
An American bomber carrying troops to the Pacific is forced to land on a remote island held by a stranded Japanese patrol. Fighting ensues, but a heroic act results in an uneasy truce between the two sides.
Review page 51. (1965, PG)
Andrew Rawnsley of The Observer reviews the press.
A new season of BBC televised snooker begins as Preston's Guild Hall plays host to the Grand Prix. Reigning champion Ronnie O'Sullivan begins the defence of his title against Belgian number one Bjorn Haneveer. He's followed by Matthew Stevens, who's already won the Northern Ireland Trophy this season, against qualifier Dave Harold.
Hazel Irvine and Steve Davis presents. Clive Everton, Dennis Taylor, Willie Thorne and John Virgo commentate.
Interactive: digital viewers can view uninterrupted coverage, action from other tables, plus a news and statistics service
1/4. Andrew Graham-Dixon presents an insightful series on how, by looking at drawings, we can arrive at a greater understanding of the history of art, science and technology.
A look at the many ways in which drawing has connected us with the natural world and how it has advanced scientific enquiry, from the Italian Renaissance right through to today.
(Michelangelo's Drawings: Closer to the Master is at 9.10pm on BBC4)
Drawn from life: page 23; Moment of the week: page 65
A definitive bible of all that's good and bad on God's green earth in a provocative look at the natural world designed to enlighten, entertain and enrage. Vic Reeves speaks to fellow comedians, experts and eccentrics as he leads us though God's greatest hits and misses. Along the way, Bob Mortimer explains why he thinks teeth are a bit rubbish, Morwenna Banks conjures up the world's worst smell and Stewart Lee reveals why the anus is one of God's greatest inventions.
Highlights of world number four Matthew Stevens's best-of-nine frame match at Preston's Guild Hall. Presented by Hazel Irvine.
First-day highlights.
(Repeats not indicated)
2.00 Seeing through Maths: Taking Off
How maths is everywhere.
2.30 Seeing through Maths: Wood, Brass and Baboon Bones
A brief history of mathematical models.
3.00 Seeing through Maths: A Source of Inspiration
A look at spirals.
3.30 The Passionate Statistician
Florence Nightingale's passion for analysis.
4.00 Asthma and the Bean
4.30 Open Advice: Exam Success
5.00 PY Gerbau's Rules of the Game: Paying the Penalty
5.30 Background Brief: Teleportation
Quantum physics.
5.45 Leg Before Cricket
