Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Tim Dunn visits the architecture of the Stockton & Darlington railway.

Chris Beardshaw visits inspirational gardens by helicopter. This time he is in Devon to help Carol Cooper and her husband Stephen develop a spring woodland garden.

Michael Palin continues his Himalayan Trek, leaving Everest base camp on the high road to Lhasa as he takes a look at how China has changed Tibet.

In this mind-bending film, Jim Al-Khalili explores the universe at its largest, from our solar system up to giant networks of interconnected galaxies.

Vivien Heilbron looks back on the BBC's 1982 adaptation of Lewis Grassic Gibbon's novel.

Moving from Kinraddie to the Segget, Chris Guthrie is now married to an idealistic minister. She struggles to understand the dark moods that engulf her new husband.

Political unrest grows in Segget as Chris dreams of having another child. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

Testing times in Segget as Chris is met with suspicion and rumours, which upset Robert. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

Chris and Robert are wearied by life as they increasingly find they can do little to help the townsfolk. The mills' demise leaves families homeless with devastating consequences.

Chris Beardshaw visits inspirational gardens by helicopter. This time he is in Devon to help Carol Cooper and her husband Stephen develop a spring woodland garden.

Michael Palin continues his Himalayan Trek, leaving Everest base camp on the high road to Lhasa as he takes a look at how China has changed Tibet.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Tim Dunn sees Swindon's railway village and explores the past of Milan's monumental station.

A once-in-a-lifetime chat with Eileen Atkins, Judi Dench, Maggie Smith and Joan Plowright. Contains some strong language.

Four women, driven to desperation in 1920s London, take a holiday in an Italian castle.

Laurel and Oliver Hardy - Omnibus. Documentary from 1974 about the classic comedy duo Laurel and Hardy.

Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy reunite for a variety hall tour of Britain in 1953 but are distracted by plans for a comeback film and a personal rift.

The protracted search for peace was repeatedly sabotaged. Made in 1998. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

The historic peace agreement between the Palestinians and Israel in 1993. Made in 1998. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

In this mind-bending film, Jim Al-Khalili explores the universe at its largest, from our solar system up to giant networks of interconnected galaxies.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Dannii Minogue presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 16 May 1997 and featuring North & South, Brownstone, Sinead O'Connor, Damage, Katrina & The Waves, Mary J Blige and Olive.

Mark Radcliffe and Marc Riley present the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 23 May 1997 and featuring No Mercy, Placebo, Skunk Anansie, Katrina & The Waves, The Rembrandts, Damage and Olive.

Noel Edmonds presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 24 February 1977 and featuring Racing Cars, Barbara Dickson, Leo Sayer, The Real Thing, Bryan Ferry and ELO.

Mike Read presents the pop chart show, first broadcast on 18 February 1982 and featuring Toni Basil, Madness, UB40, Tight Fit, The Jam, Robert Palmer, George Benson and Jets.

Sam Fender traces the career of fellow Geordie music legend Alan Hull of Lindisfarne. Contains some strong language.

Pete Drummond introduces a performance by folk rock band Lindisfarne from Essex University.

Celebrating the finest in Irish folk music with a compilation of performances from the BBC archives, including The Clancy Brothers, The Chieftains, Christy Moore and The Pogues.

A trawl through the BBC's archives for 60s music with an acoustic bent. Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen and Tim Buckley feature.

Bob Harris introduces John Martyn in a concert from 1978 at the Collegiate Theatre, UCL, in London. Contains some strong language.

Dannii Minogue presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 16 May 1997 and featuring North & South, Brownstone, Sinead O'Connor, Damage, Katrina & The Waves, Mary J Blige and Olive.

Mark Radcliffe and Marc Riley present the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 23 May 1997 and featuring No Mercy, Placebo, Skunk Anansie, Katrina & The Waves, The Rembrandts, Damage and Olive.

Noel Edmonds presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 24 February 1977 and featuring Racing Cars, Barbara Dickson, Leo Sayer, The Real Thing, Bryan Ferry and ELO.

Mike Read presents the pop chart show, first broadcast on 18 February 1982 and featuring Toni Basil, Madness, UB40, Tight Fit, The Jam, Robert Palmer, George Benson and Jets.

Sam Fender traces the career of fellow Geordie music legend Alan Hull of Lindisfarne. Contains some strong language.

Pete Drummond introduces a performance by folk rock band Lindisfarne from Essex University.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programme looking at the 1970s redevelopment of the Belfast district known as the Markets.

James has to keep his nerve during a difficult calving.

Tricki Woo has been overfed yet again and is nursed back to health by Helen. The gift of a hamper is welcome at any time, but especially at Christmas.

The case is coming to a close, but Kat still believes the Macleans are hiding something. Contains some strong language and some violent scenes.

With her career hanging in the balance, it is Kat's last chance to catch Mary's killer. Contains strong language and some violent scenes.

A young Danish priest is sent to a remote part of late 19th-century Iceland. Deals with adult themes.

A young Danish priest is sent to a remote part of late 19th-century Iceland.

Fletch's probation officer gets him a job as a night porter, but his return to work is not smooth sailing.

Jean's personal life has become the focal point of conversation between Judy and Sandy. Lionel offers Jean a free cruise holiday, but her response is not what he'd imagined.

James has to keep his nerve during a difficult calving.

Tricki Woo has been overfed yet again and is nursed back to health by Helen. The gift of a hamper is welcome at any time, but especially at Christmas.

Programme looking at the 1970s redevelopment of the Belfast district known as the Markets.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

that Built Gothic Britain. How the great icons of British Gothic architecture were all created by one family.

Bruce Parry travels to a remote part of the Brazilian Amazon. He visits old friends the Matis tribe and works with a logging crew deep in the forest.

The BBC Philharmonic perform one of the most well-known and much-loved British classical pieces to a packed audience at Manchester's Bridgewater Hall.

Ken Russell's classic 1962 biography of English composer Edward Elgar, which uses actors to reconstruct events in Elgar's life. Made for the hundredth edition of Monitor.

Conductor and composer Andre Previn looks back at his great TV moments, from performances of orchestral favourites by Mozart and Berlioz to his encounter with Morecambe and Wise.

Following the Argentinian gauchos preserving their traditions in a fast-changing world. Contains very strong language.

that Built Gothic Britain. How the great icons of British Gothic architecture were all created by one family.

Bruce Parry travels to a remote part of the Brazilian Amazon. He visits old friends the Matis tribe and works with a logging crew deep in the forest. Contains some strong language.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Dr Jonathan Foyle scales Britain's most iconic structures to reveal the buildings' secrets. His journey begins in the north east of England at Durham Cathedral.

Actor Bryan Cranston discovers an unfortunate pattern of desertion among the men in his family, but also uncovers an ancestor's heroic dedication during the Civil War.

Simon Schama explores the artists who created the secular icons of our democratic world.

In a world exclusive, Professor Alice Roberts follows a decade-long historical quest using cutting-edge research that reveals Stonehenge's oldest secret.

How Venetians are turning to revolutionary engineering, restoration of the natural environment and knowledge from their past in order to save Venice.

Award-winning film-maker Norma Percy looks back on her 2005 series The Elusive Peace. Contains scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

Why the Middle East Peace Summit at Camp David in 2000 reached an impasse. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

Four women, driven to desperation in 1920s London, take a holiday in an Italian castle.

Simon Schama explores the artists who created the secular icons of our democratic world.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Dr Jonathan Foyle scales iconic structures to reveal their secrets. The Gothic Lincoln Cathedral, built in 1183, was once the tallest building in Britain.

Series in which American celebrities trace their ancestry. Actress and writer Rashida Jones sets out to find out more about her grandmother Rita and her Jewish heritage.

As hotel porter, Fletch recognises an unscrupulous guest, Worm Wellings, and suspects he may be planning an insurance scam.

Classic comedy with the rag-and-bone team. When the arguments become just too much for Harold, he decides to take drastic measures to get some peace from Albert.

In a programme that first aired in 1967, actor Harry H Corbett talks to Clive Goodwin about his start in the profession, the parts that brought him success and his views on acting.

Documentary following pioneering young penguins as they invade a busy South African beach resort in an attempt to establish a new colony.

Film charting mounting tensions between a nomadic African community and European settlers.

Colin Powell's attempts to make peace between Israel and the Palestinians. Made in 2005. Contains some strong language and disturbing scenes.

How the war in Iraq forced President Bush to court Arab allies. Made in 2005. Contains scenes which some viewers may find disturbing.

Dr Jonathan Foyle scales iconic structures to reveal their secrets. The Gothic Lincoln Cathedral, built in 1183, was once the tallest building in Britain.

Series in which American celebrities trace their ancestry. Actress and writer Rashida Jones sets out to find out more about her grandmother Rita and her Jewish heritage.

In a world exclusive, Professor Alice Roberts follows a decade-long historical quest using cutting-edge research that reveals Stonehenge's oldest secret.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Dr Jonathan Foyle scales Britain's most iconic structures to reveal the buildings' secrets. Next up is Caernarfon Castle, built in 1283.

Award-winning stage, film and TV actress Allison Janney traces her family tree and uncovers a remarkable story that ties her to some of America's first British settlers.

Michael Palin continues his Himalayan trek. Palin reaches the easternmost end of the Himalayas, exploring medieval Lijiang.

The unknown story of the worst child-poisoning case since thalidomide, featuring a landmark legal battle by a group of mothers determined to uncover the truth.

Actress Vivien Heilbron looks back on her time making the 1983 BBC adaptation of Lewis Grassic Gibbon's Grey Granite, the third part of the author's A Scots Quair trilogy.

After her second husband's death, Chris Guthrie moves to Duncairn and buys a half-share in a guest house. Ewan is drawn to socialism and is increasingly radicalised.

A familiar face arrives from Segget and takes a room at the guest house. Ewan and Ellen's political ambitions ramp up, and Ma Cleghorn's health threatens Chris's future.

Chris accepts a proposal in order to save the guesthouse. A death at the foundry sees Ewan framed and violently arrested.

Dr Jonathan Foyle scales Britain's most iconic structures to reveal the buildings' secrets. Next up is Caernarfon Castle, built in 1283.

Award-winning stage, film and TV actress Allison Janney traces her family tree and uncovers a remarkable story that ties her to some of America's first British settlers.

Michael Palin continues his Himalayan trek. Palin reaches the easternmost end of the Himalayas, exploring medieval Lijiang.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Dr Jonathan Foyle scales Britain's most iconic structures to reveal the buildings' secrets. Jonathan's journey takes him to the 'dreaming spires' of New College in Oxford.

Actor Chris O'Donnell traces the ancestry of his late father, discovering a legacy of courage, patriotism and proud devotion to family.

Espionage thriller based on the true story of an intelligence officer who plans an elaborate hoax to fool the Nazis into thinking the Allies are about to invade Greece, not Sicily.

In a programme from 1976, actor Robert Redford talks with Melvyn Bragg about America, politics, ecology and movies.

Two Washington Post reporters uncover the Watergate scandal - a conspiracy to cover up abuses of power by President Nixon. Contains strong language.

In this exclusive interview from 1993, Robert Redford talks to Barry Norman.

Sylvia Syms looks at the handsome heroes, gorgeous heroines, pin-ups and bombshells who came to be known as cinema's greatest sex symbols, hearing from the stars themselves.

How Venetians are turning to revolutionary engineering, restoration of the natural environment and knowledge from their past in order to save Venice.

Actor Chris O'Donnell traces the ancestry of his late father, discovering a legacy of courage, patriotism and proud devotion to family.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

The Spice Girls present the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 30 May 1997 and featuring Wet Wet Wet, Faith No More, Monaco, Rosie Gaines, Sarah Brightman & Andrea Bocelli and Eternal.

Jayne Middlemiss presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 6 June 1997 and featuring Eternal, Gina G, Rosie Gaines, Gary Barlow and Hanson.

John Peel and David Jensen present the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 3 March 1983 and featuring OMD, Bananarama, Patti Austin with James Ingram, and Michael Jackson.

Gary Davies and Anthea Turner present the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 2 March 1989 and featuring Living in a Box, Depeche Mode, Deacon Blue, Texas and Simple Minds.

Disco classics from the BBC vaults of Top of the Pops, The Old Grey Whistle Test and Later with Jools, including Chic, Labelle, Rose Royce, and The Village People.

Composer, producer, guitarist and founding member of Chic, Nile Rodgers, talks to John Wilson about his cultural influences.

Another slice of disco delight with a celebration of nightclub classics taken from the very best of the BBC's archives, including Rock Your Baby, Ring My Bell and Yes Sir, I Can Boogie.