Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Lachlan Goudie relates paintings at the Scottish National Gallery to our lives today.

Life on the WWI front line is pieced together as archaeologists unearth a complex trench system, military hardware and personal artefacts near Ypres.

A look back at the life of Oscar-winning actor Sir Anthony Hopkins, featuring interviews conducted with the BBC over the course of his career.

Mr Stevens, formerly the butler to the German sympathiser Lord Darlington, gets a letter from former colleague Miss Kenton.

Two Liverpool lasses hook up with a pair of Soviet sailors, but the night turns serious. Contains strong language and some scenes of a sexual nature.

A look back at the life of Oscar-winning actor Sir Anthony Hopkins, featuring interviews conducted with the BBC over the course of his career.

Life on the WWI front line is pieced together as archaeologists unearth a complex trench system, military hardware and personal artefacts near Ypres.

Simon Armitage traces the evolution of the Arthurian legend through the literature of the medieval age and reveals that King Arthur is not the great national hero we think he is.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Kate Thornton presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 18 September 1998 and featuring All Saints, Pulp, Alisha's Attic, Honeyz, Boyzone, Steps and Robbie Williams.

Jayne Middlemiss presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 25 September 1998 and featuring Jennifer Paige, The Divine Comedy, Eels, PJ Harvey and Melanie B feat Missy Elliott.

Mike Read presents performances by Sparks, The Ramblers, Darts, The Jam, Lene Lovich, Thin Lizzy, Suzi Quatro, BA Robertson, Lena Martell and dance sequences by Legs & Co.

Mark Goodier and Nicky Campbell present the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 3 November 1988 and featuring Gloria Estefan and Miami Sound Machine, Bryan Ferry, Kylie Minogue, Yazz and Enya.

A collection of Eurythmics' best moments from the BBC's music archives, showcasing the bold, innovative, stylish and unpredictable pair who became one of Britain's biggest bands of the 1980s.

Annie Lennox has been described as the most successful female artist in British music history, and this collection is a celebration of the stunning solo side of her accomplishments.

Annie Lennox performs a selection of hits from her solo career and her Eurythmics days, including Here Comes the Rain, Sweet Dreams and Little Bird, from LSO St Luke's in London.

Documentary that first aired in 1992, featuring an in-depth interview with the ex-Eurythmics singer as well as an extensive selection of archive footage.

Kate Thornton presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 18 September 1998 and featuring All Saints, Pulp, Alisha's Attic, Honeyz, Boyzone, Steps and Robbie Williams.

Jayne Middlemiss presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 25 September 1998 and featuring Jennifer Paige, The Divine Comedy, Eels, PJ Harvey and Melanie B feat Missy Elliott.

Mike Read presents performances by Sparks, The Ramblers, Darts, The Jam, Lene Lovich, Thin Lizzy, Suzi Quatro, BA Robertson, Lena Martell and dance sequences by Legs & Co.

Mark Goodier and Nicky Campbell present the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 3 November 1988 and featuring Gloria Estefan and Miami Sound Machine, Bryan Ferry, Kylie Minogue, Yazz and Enya.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Lady Hulton's sick cat propels Siegfried into updating the practice to cater for such refined clients.

A triple birthday is marred by tragedy, and James and Siegfried face the law when the Black Horse stretches its opening hours.

Siegfried befriends Colin when one of his goldfish dies, and takes him on his rounds. James is in the team for the local cricket match, but Siegfried hits a six.

Police close in on their prime suspect for Emma's murder, as Craven's doubts about the motive for the killing become certainties. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

Craven confronts Emma's killer. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

Michael Parkinson looks back at his 1974 interview with Richard Burton. Parkinson persuaded him to talk candidly about his career, love life and drink problems.

Has the good life come to an end for Tom and Barbara.

Dorothy Wainwright, the PM's political advisor, tells Jim that he is letting Humphrey become too dominant.

Lady Hulton's sick cat propels Siegfried into updating the practice to cater for such refined clients.

A triple birthday is marred by tragedy, and James and Siegfried face the law when the Black Horse stretches its opening hours.

Siegfried befriends Colin when one of his goldfish dies, and takes him on his rounds. James is in the team for the local cricket match, but Siegfried hits a six.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Fred looks at the industrial expansion of the 18th century and the use of steam engines in mills, collieries and steelworks.

Archaeologist Ben Robinson explores London, the ultimate 'city of villages', including a new breed of urban villages like Crouch End and Walthamstow.

In a fusion of rhythm and pride, dancers from ballet to bhangra, from artistic swimming to kathak, take over the city of culture's streets to celebrate the joy of dance.

In a fusion of rhythm and pride, dancers from ballet to Bhangra, artistic swimming to Kathak, take over the city of culture's streets to celebrate the joy of dance.

Acclaimed choreographer and director Sir Matthew Bourne discusses his groundbreaking reinterpretation of Tchaikovsky's classic ballet Swan Lake.

Director and choreographer Matthew Bourne's radical reworking of Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake. The score remains the same, but the famous corps de ballet is now danced by men.

JK Galbraith looks at the influence of John Maynard Keynes, who drew the blueprint for the postwar economic boom, and recalls his own involvement in those momentous years.

JK Galbraith visits the ruins of postwar Berlin, the corridors of power in the Pentagon and 'the world's largest used plane lot' in his assessment of the contemporary roots of war.

In a fusion of rhythm and pride, dancers from ballet to bhangra, from artistic swimming to kathak, take over the city of culture's streets to celebrate the joy of dance.

Fred looks at the industrial expansion of the 18th century and the use of steam engines in mills, collieries and steelworks.

Archaeologist Ben Robinson explores London, the ultimate 'city of villages', including a new breed of urban villages like Crouch End and Walthamstow.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Andrew Scott narrates a programme celebrating the glorious nature of summer on earth and the extraordinary ways animals and plants rise to the challenges it brings.

Dan Cruickshank reveals the extraordinary story behind the design of iconic WWI memorials.

Robert Robinson referees as Frank Muir, André Previn and Tina Brown compete against Patrick Campbell, Tom Conti and Barbara Kellerman in a duel of words and wit.

Question master Joseph Cooper invites viewers to match their musical wits against Valerie Pitts, Robin Ray and Patrick Moore. With guest musician Maurice Gendron.

In a spectacular season finale, the team are joined by Hannah Fry and Dara Ó Briain in front of a live studio audience to answer viewers' burning queries about space.

After years of telling the story of Christian art, Sister Wendy Beckett tells her own.

A witty look at the history of the Ford Cortina.

Bryan Magee looks at the work of German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer with Prof Frederick Copleston.

Bryan Magee and his guest, Professor JP Stern, discuss the work of German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche.

Question master Joseph Cooper invites viewers to match their musical wits against Valerie Pitts, Robin Ray and Patrick Moore. With guest musician Maurice Gendron.

Dan Cruickshank reveals the extraordinary story behind the design of iconic WWI memorials.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Diana Ali revisits the Whitworth art gallery in Manchester to explore an eclectic collection that helped inspire her as an artist.

Julia Bradbury embarks on a series of walks following Britain's lost rail empire, beginning in Derbyshire at the heart of the Peak District on the Monsal Trail.

Comedy actress June Whitfield tells her own story, from her early days in the West End working with Noel Coward to her comedy performances on radio and TV.

Pilot programme of the classic sitcom Happy Ever After, starring Terry Scott and June Whitfield as a couple adjusting to life alone after their children have flown the nest.

The 1960s BBC sitcom about warring relatives and neighbours, starring Peter Jones, June Whitfield, Reg Varney and Pat Coombs.

During the First World War, two soldiers must cross no-man's-land to deliver a message. Contains some strong language, some violence and some upsetting scenes.

Alan Yentob follows sculptor Cornelia Parker's creative process in a film that sees her delve deep into America's history, cinema and art, as well as her own personal past.

Diana Ali revisits the Whitworth art gallery in Manchester to explore an eclectic collection that helped inspire her as an artist.

Julia Bradbury embarks on a series of walks following Britain's lost rail empire, beginning in Derbyshire at the heart of the Peak District on the Monsal Trail.

Documentary following a white-tailed eagle as it flies around Scotland's west coast.

Andrew Scott narrates a programme celebrating the glorious nature of summer on earth and the extraordinary ways animals and plants rise to the challenges it brings.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is a place artist Lachlan Goudie has loved since he was a boy. He explores Glasgow's most popular cultural jewel, home to thousands of treasures.

Julia Bradbury continues her series of walks along Britain's lost rail empire as she visits the Mawddach estuary in north Wales, a beautiful part of Snowdonia.

Kate Humble and Helen Czerski reveal the inner workings of the sun and investigate why scientists think changes in the sun's behaviour may have powerful effects on our climate.

Film following a team of scientists in their dramatic quest to recover DNA that is millions of years old and reveal a lost world from before the last Ice Age.

Writer Graham Reid looks back on his 1996 BBC drama The Precious Blood, set in a Belfast trying to secure a lasting peace and starring Amanda Burton and Kevin McNally.

Drama set in Belfast that asks if it is possible to have peace with justice. Contains some strong language, some violence and some upsetting scenes.

Playwright Graham Reid looks back on his 1995 TV drama Life After Life, a powerful addition to his work on the Troubles, about a murderer released into ceasefire Belfast.

Leo Doyle, after serving a life sentence, tries to rekindle an affair with his ex-fiancee. Contains strong language and prolonged violent scenes.

Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is a place artist Lachlan Goudie has loved since he was a boy. He explores Glasgow's most popular cultural jewel, home to thousands of treasures.

Film following a team of scientists in their dramatic quest to recover DNA that is millions of years old and reveal a lost world from before the last Ice Age.

Kate Humble and Helen Czerski reveal the inner workings of the sun and investigate why scientists think changes in the sun's behaviour may have powerful effects on our climate.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

In a spectacular season finale, the team are joined by Hannah Fry and Dara Ó Briain in front of a live studio audience to answer viewers' burning queries about space.

Julia Bradbury takes a series of walks following Britain's lost rail empire. She crosses Cornwall, following a railway that has not operated for 140 years.

A retrospective look at television appearances made over the years by Oscar nominated Hollywood icon Richard Burton, capturing the highlights of his life and career.

Second World War drama featuring Richard Burton as the commander of Australian troops during the 1941 siege of Tobruk.

Documentary revealing the contents of hellraising Welsh actor Richard Burton's diaries, providing a unique opportunity to reassess the man behind the myth.

A Roman centurion in charge of the crucifixion of Christ is profoundly affected by the experience and converts to Christianity.

A retrospective look at television appearances made over the years by Oscar nominated Hollywood icon Richard Burton, capturing the highlights of his life and career.

Documentary revealing the contents of hellraising Welsh actor Richard Burton's diaries, providing a unique opportunity to reassess the man behind the myth.

Julia Bradbury takes a series of walks following Britain's lost rail empire. She crosses Cornwall, following a railway that has not operated for 140 years.

Alan Yentob follows sculptor Cornelia Parker's creative process in a film that sees her delve deep into America's history, cinema and art, as well as her own personal past.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Jayne Middlemiss presents the pop chart programme, featuring Steps, The Beautiful South, Fastball, Republica, Sarah McLachlan, Ash, Savage Garden and B*Witched.

Kate Thornton presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 9 October 1998 and featuring Ace of Base, Billie Piper, Bryan Adams, Brandy feat Ma$e, UB40 and B*Witched.

Noel Edmonds presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 10 November 1977 and featuring Tom Robinson Band, Tina Charles, Darts, Roxy Music, Boney M. and Elvis Costello.

Nicky Campbell presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 9 November 1989 and featuring Janet Jackson, Electribe 101 and Lisa Stansfield.

Memorable Top of the Pops performances from 1964 through to 1975, including The Rolling Stones, Tom Jones, Status Quo, Procol Harum, Stevie Wonder, Queen and The Kinks.

Jeff Buckley performs a selection of songs from Grace, the only album of his music released in his lifetime, at the Metro, Chicago, in 1995.

A compilation of songs that became bigger hits for the artists who covered them. These are the incredible original versions, with artists including Gladys Knight and Dolly Parton.

Jayne Middlemiss presents the pop chart programme, featuring Steps, The Beautiful South, Fastball, Republica, Sarah McLachlan, Ash, Savage Garden and B*Witched.

Kate Thornton presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 9 October 1998 and featuring Ace of Base, Billie Piper, Bryan Adams, Brandy feat Ma$e, UB40 and B*Witched.

Noel Edmonds presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 10 November 1977 and featuring Tom Robinson Band, Tina Charles, Darts, Roxy Music, Boney M. and Elvis Costello.

Nicky Campbell presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 9 November 1989 and featuring Janet Jackson, Electribe 101 and Lisa Stansfield.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

James and Siegfried are dismayed when Roddy Travers appears to be stealing instruments from the practice and his dog is accused of sheep killing.

James has to perform a delicate operation when Siegfried, proud of his new management system, mislays his diary.

Siegfried is perplexed when the usually caring Mrs Clarke snubs her recent neighbour. Meanwhile, James diagnoses prostate trouble and gives Tricki Woo a female hormone.

Craven and Jedburgh follow the route of the original Gaia expedition into Northmoor. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

After being exposed to radiation, Jedburgh heads for Scotland armed with the plutonium. Contains some violence and some upsetting scenes.

Marvin Mitchelson and Anthony Burgess. Terry Wogan in conversation with June Whitfield, Marvin Mitchelson and Anthony Burgess.

Comedy actress June Whitfield tells her own story, from her early days in the West End working with Noel Coward to her comedy performances on radio and TV.

Pilot programme of the classic sitcom Happy Ever After, starring Terry Scott and June Whitfield as a couple adjusting to life alone after their children have flown the nest.

The 1960s BBC sitcom about warring relatives and neighbours, starring Peter Jones, June Whitfield, Reg Varney and Pat Coombs.

James and Siegfried are dismayed when Roddy Travers appears to be stealing instruments from the practice and his dog is accused of sheep killing.

James has to perform a delicate operation when Siegfried, proud of his new management system, mislays his diary.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Fred traces the development of steam power. He looks at early experiments in its use for road transport and at the development of the traction engine.

Ben Robinson explores the Cornish fishing village of Port Isaac, behind whose quaint facade lies something far more gritty.

Matthew Bourne's charmingly irreverent interpretation of the classic ballet.

Programme celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Tube special Walking to New Orleans. The original film is repeated, and Jools Holland reveals the stories behind its making.