Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Fred visits Cornwall to look at the early history of the steam engine, first developed to pump water from tin mines.

A Celebration Concert. Gareth Malone and Danielle de Niese host a star-studded concert of much-loved music.

Dramatisation of the Lady Chatterley's Lover obscenity trial, a touchpaper for the 1960s. Contains very strong language and some scenes of a sexual nature.

JK Galbraith investigates the impact of Karl Marx on our economic interpretation of society, exploring how his life and work set the pattern for a socialist future.

Professor Galbraith traces the colonial adventure, from the Crusades to the present. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

Documentary about Bette Davis, including an interview with the Hollywood star herself. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

Writer George Melly talks about the influence of surrealism on his early life. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

Fred visits Cornwall to look at the early history of the steam engine, first developed to pump water from tin mines.

Dramatisation of the Lady Chatterley's Lover obscenity trial, a touchpaper for the 1960s. Contains very strong language and some scenes of a sexual nature.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

A year in the life of Bodnant Garden in north Wales. Ann Smith, the visitor services manager, implements an ambitious programme of summer events.

Narrowboater Robbie Cumming explores the Victorian village of Saltaire in West Yorkshire and moors up for the weekend in Leeds Dock.

A self-portrait by Rembrandt is stolen in a brutal robbery in Stockholm, taking investigators on a complex hunt from Russian organised crime to the glittering hills of Hollywood.

Robert Robinson chairs as Frank Muir, Hannah Gordon and Tim Rice compete against Arthur Marshall, Moira Stuart and Charles Dance in a duel of words and wit.

Presenter Joseph Cooper invites viewers to match their musical wits against his guests, Joyce Grenfell, David Attenborough and Robin Ray. With guest musician Benjamin Luxon.

When pop artist Peter Blake confessed that his fantasy was to be the mysterious masked wrestler Kendo Nagasaki, little did he know what the consequences would be. From 1992.

Bryan Magee discusses the work of English philosopher John Locke and Irish philosopher George Berkeley with his guest, Dr Michael Ayres.

Bryan Magee discusses the work of the Scottish philosopher David Hume with professor John Passmore.

Acclaimed documentary that follows 48 hours in the life of London's Angel tube station in the days before its refurbishment. Contains some strong language.

A year in the life of Bodnant Garden in north Wales. Ann Smith, the visitor services manager, implements an ambitious programme of summer events.

Narrowboater Robbie Cumming explores the Victorian village of Saltaire in West Yorkshire and moors up for the weekend in Leeds Dock.

Presenter Joseph Cooper invites viewers to match their musical wits against his guests, Joyce Grenfell, David Attenborough and Robin Ray. With guest musician Benjamin Luxon.

A self-portrait by Rembrandt is stolen in a brutal robbery in Stockholm, taking investigators on a complex hunt from Russian organised crime to the glittering hills of Hollywood.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

A year in the life of Bodnant Garden. Troy Scott Smith plans a winter garden to attract visitors. A 300-year-old oak tree is dying and a plague of moles wreak havoc.

As Robbie makes his way to Ripon in North Yorkshire, he tackles the fast-flowing River Ouse and is forced to make an emergency stop.

Mrs Weaver has moved, and Tom wants to take the oil from her central heating tank. Jerry is trying to discredit a colleague, and Margo is asked to play the lead in a production.

Jim sees how he can use the health minister's desire to abolish smoking through taxation to stop Treasury opposition to his plans for tax cuts.

Dan Snow reveals how the Irish saved Britain from cultural oblivion in the Dark Ages. He examines the demise of civilisation in Britain after the Romans left.

A Storyville documentary about a young welder, forced to confront a traumatic past when she has to care for her half-sister. A powerful story of love, survival and second chances.

4/4. Alan Yentob examines the extraordinary story of pop icon Sir Tom Jones.

A year in the life of Bodnant Garden. Troy Scott Smith plans a winter garden to attract visitors. A 300-year-old oak tree is dying and a plague of moles wreak havoc.

As Robbie makes his way to Ripon in North Yorkshire, he tackles the fast-flowing River Ouse and is forced to make an emergency stop.

Acclaimed documentary that follows 48 hours in the life of London's Angel tube station in the days before its refurbishment. Contains some strong language.

Dan Snow reveals how the Irish saved Britain from cultural oblivion in the Dark Ages. He examines the demise of civilisation in Britain after the Romans left.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Derek Brockway walks in Dylan Thomas's footsteps around Swansea before heading to the Llansteffan Peninsula and the Three Rivers estuary.

Robbie begins his 300-mile adventure across the north of England and the Midlands. He is forced to make a running repair while on the Tinsley lock flight.

A look at how attention turned from civilisation and kings to the search for the common man against a background of science and competing political ideologies.

Splits in Mrs Thatcher's cabinet and public anger lead to her eventual downfall.

Screenwriter David Hare looks back on his 1995 political drama The Absence of War, a fictional account of a Labour general election campaign.

Political drama written by David Hare and starring John Thaw. Labour leader George Jones battles with his party on the campaign trail of a general election. Contains some strong language.

When pop artist Peter Blake confessed that his fantasy was to be the mysterious masked wrestler Kendo Nagasaki, little did he know what the consequences would be. From 1992.

Derek Brockway walks in Dylan Thomas's footsteps around Swansea before heading to the Llansteffan Peninsula and the Three Rivers estuary.

Robbie begins his 300-mile adventure across the north of England and the Midlands. He is forced to make a running repair while on the Tinsley lock flight.

A look at how attention turned from civilisation and kings to the search for the common man against a background of science and competing political ideologies.

Splits in Mrs Thatcher's cabinet and public anger lead to her eventual downfall.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Derek Brockway learns how New Quay on Cardigan Bay inspired some of Thomas's greatest work, before touring Laugharne with Dylan Thomas's granddaughter.

Robbie Cumming navigates the tidal Trent and joins a night-time illuminated boat parade on the picturesque Chesterfield Canal.

Film following the work of archaeologists, divers and historians as they make new discoveries about a remarkably well-preserved 17th-century galleon raised from the Baltic in 1961.

Horror-suspense story about Michael Myers, a murderous lunatic who escapes incarceration. Contains some violence and disturbing scenes.

Supernatural thriller. A mother awaits her husband's return from WWII with her children. Contains some scenes which some viewers may find upsetting.

A man falls into an assembly of decomposing corpses - and something else was disturbed.

In 1958, two young women travel together in a Ford Sedan to a nightclub in Georgia, on the other side of Lake Lanier. But they never return.

Derek Brockway learns how New Quay on Cardigan Bay inspired some of Thomas's greatest work, before touring Laugharne with Dylan Thomas's granddaughter.

Robbie Cumming navigates the tidal Trent and joins a night-time illuminated boat parade on the picturesque Chesterfield Canal.

Film following the work of archaeologists, divers and historians as they make new discoveries about a remarkably well-preserved 17th-century galleon raised from the Baltic in 1961.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Kate Thornton presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 4 September 1998 and featuring Boyzone, Steps, Mansun, Honeyz, Faithless, The Corrs and Manic Street Preachers.

Jamie Theakston presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 11 September 1998 and featuring Five, Jennifer Paige, Sheryl Crow, Manic Street Preachers, Hole and All Saints.

Simon Bates presents the pop chart programme, featuring Raw Silk, Blue Zoo, Culture Club, Dionne Warwick, Melba Moore, The Beatles, Tears for Fears and Eddy Grant.

Tony Blackburn presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 28 October 1976 and featuring Alan Price, Chicago, Leo Sayer, Joan Armatrading, Simon May and Pussycat.

A journey through the BBC archives celebrating some of Bruce Springsteen's finest songs and moments.

Documentary examining the singer's relationship with the UK since his first visit in 1975.

Hammersmith Odeon 1975. A key concert filmed by The Old Grey Whistle Test, which includes Born to Run, Jungleland and Backstreets.

Kate Thornton presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 4 September 1998 and featuring Boyzone, Steps, Mansun, Honeyz, Faithless, The Corrs and Manic Street Preachers.

Jamie Theakston presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 11 September 1998 and featuring Five, Jennifer Paige, Sheryl Crow, Manic Street Preachers, Hole and All Saints.

Simon Bates presents the pop chart programme, featuring Raw Silk, Blue Zoo, Culture Club, Dionne Warwick, Melba Moore, The Beatles, Tears for Fears and Eddy Grant.

Tony Blackburn presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 28 October 1976 and featuring Alan Price, Chicago, Leo Sayer, Joan Armatrading, Simon May and Pussycat.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Chris Beardshaw travels to both Devon and Cornwall to discover how plants survive in the most exposed areas of Britain, and he transforms a local resident's balcony using miniatures and bonsai.

James encounters Oliver and Roland Strong - rabbit breeder and prize cabbage grower respectively - who haven't spoken to each other for half a century.

Alfred, the local confectioner's beloved cat, falls ill, and James cannot find the cause. Meanwhile, sheep farmer Braithwaite sells his farm to an eager but inexperienced couple.

Actor Ian McNeice looks back on the 1985 political thriller Edge of Darkness, which quickly established itself as a landmark series in British TV history.

Thriller set in a world of obsessive state security. Ronald Craven is haunted by the murder of his daughter and begins his own investigation into her death. Contains some violent scenes.

Craven goes to London to find out more about his daughter's murder and begins to realise the full extent of her political involvement. Contains some violent scenes.

Michael Parkinson in conversation with Spike Milligan, James Coburn and Professor Eric Laithwaite.

Mrs Weaver has moved, and Tom wants to take the oil from her central heating tank. Jerry is trying to discredit a colleague, and Margo is asked to play the lead in a production.

Jim sees how he can use the health minister's desire to abolish smoking through taxation to stop Treasury opposition to his plans for tax cuts.

James encounters Oliver and Roland Strong - rabbit breeder and prize cabbage grower respectively - who haven't spoken to each other for half a century.

Alfred, the local confectioner's beloved cat, falls ill, and James cannot find the cause. Meanwhile, sheep farmer Braithwaite sells his farm to an eager but inexperienced couple.

An immersive journey into the world of turtles. Ride on board a Green Sea Turtle as it swims around its spectacular coral reef home of Sipidan in Malaysia.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Fred Dibnah traces the development of steam power, from early colliery railways to the end of steam travel in Britain in the 1960s.

Ben Robinson unlocks the ancient roots of the Northumberland village of Warkworth, discovering clues that point back almost 1,000 years to the Norman conquest.

National Orchestra of Wales. Join Owain Wyn Evans for a thrilling concert from the BBC National Orchestra of Wales.

First transmitted in 1966, Man Alive speaks to couples who, for various reasons, have decided not to take the traditional route towards marriage.

Documentary, first transmitted in 1970, that visits a typical office and films the preparations for the annual Christmas party, the event itself and the aftermath.

JK Galbraith examines WWI as an instrument for social change, looking especially at Lenin, who spent most of the war exiled in Switzerland urging soldiers to start a world revolution.

From the elegant banks of 17th-century Amsterdam to the dark days of the Great Depression, JK Galbraith traces the history of money - its uses and abuses, successes and disasters.

Ben Robinson unlocks the ancient roots of the Northumberland village of Warkworth, discovering clues that point back almost 1,000 years to the Norman conquest.

Fred Dibnah traces the development of steam power, from early colliery railways to the end of steam travel in Britain in the 1960s.

National Orchestra of Wales. Join Owain Wyn Evans for a thrilling concert from the BBC National Orchestra of Wales.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Documentary celebrating spring on planet Earth, and the extraordinary tricks that animals and plants find to rise to the new challenges it brings.

The 1994 theft of one of the world's most famous paintings, The Scream, and the hunt to get it back expose the depths to which criminals go to gain a get-out-of-jail card for murder.

Robert Robinson hosts the word-based panel game. Team captains Frank Muir and Patrick Campbell are joined by guests Angela Rippon, Nerys Hughes, Peter Brough and Jonathan Miller.

Joseph Cooper invites viewers to match their musical wits against Patricia Owen, John Julius Norwich and David Attenborough. With guest musician David Willcocks.

First transmitted in 1981, this documentary looks at New York's Chelsea Hotel - a haven for some of the 20th century's greatest talents, from Mark Twain to Dylan Thomas.

On the occasion of his 75th birthday, Francis Bacon talks with great candour to his friend of many years, the distinguished writer and critic David Sylvester. Contains some strong language.

Bryan Magee and his guest, Sir Geoffrey Warnock, discuss the work of German philosopher Immanuel Kant.

Bryan Magee and Peter Singer discuss the work of German philosophers Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and Karl Marx . He is joined by Peter Singer.

Joseph Cooper invites viewers to match their musical wits against Patricia Owen, John Julius Norwich and David Attenborough. With guest musician David Willcocks.

Documentary celebrating spring on planet Earth, and the extraordinary tricks that animals and plants find to rise to the new challenges it brings.

The theft of Munch's painting The Scream exposes a criminal underworld and brutal murder.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

Programmes start at 7.00pm.

National Museum of History. 1/4. Cerys Matthews shares her passion for St Fagans National Museum of History in Cardiff to reveal a story of community spirit that spans millennia.

Autumnal fog and an overheating engine prove to be problems for narrowboater Robbie Cumming as he navigates a Roman waterway and a tidal river.

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.

Dan Snow reveals how the Irish saved Britain from cultural oblivion in the Dark Ages, as missionaries brought literacy and technology to Scotland and England.

Documentary that re-examines the attempt to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605. Computer graphics recreate the scene and show how close the plotters came to success.

A look at the glamorous heyday of the international jet set from the 1950s to the 1970s, the golden age before celebrity became a dirty word. Contributors include Jackie Stewart.