Programme Information

There's a chance for viewers to look back at the 2009 MotoGP season, which had no shortage of excitement and talking points.

Among the highlights was the thrilling duel between eventual world champion Valentino Rossi and Jorge Lorenzo, at the Catalunya Grand Prix. Rossi just pipped his young rival after an unbelievable last lap in which the lead changed hands three times. The Italian went on to clinch his seventh world premier class title in the penultimate race of the season, in Malaysia, and passed another milestone at Assen in June with his 100th career victory.

Spaniard Lorenzo, meanwhile, just missed out on the title this season but looks sure to capture it at some point in the future after impressing hugely in only his second year in the sport's top class. Also in his second MotoGP campaign was Britain's James Toseland, although it was not a happy season for the Yamaha Tech 3 rider, whose contract was not renewed for 2010.

Former world champion Casey Stoner also endured his share of ups and downs, notably suffering a debilitating virus, which caused the Australian to miss three races – although he came back to finish the season in great form.

CH2

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Rugby Union – Scotland v Fiji

Saturday 14 November

2.00-4.30pm BBC ONE

• www.bbc.co.uk/rugbyunion

John Inverdale is at Murrayfield for live coverage of Scotland's international against Fiji.

The sides last met in a dramatic match in Sydney at the 2003 World Cup, where a 22-20 win for the Scots saw them scrape into the quarter-finals.

Today's game will be Andy Robinson's first as head coach of Scotland and the 45-year-old will be hoping to get off to a winning start to erase memories of his unhappy spell in charge of England, which ended in 2006 after just nine wins in 22 matches.

Joining John in the studio are Jonathan Davies and Jeremy Guscott, while match commentary comes from Andrew Cotter and Andy Nicol.

Highlights of this game can be seen tomorrow on BBC Two at 1.30pm.

SB4

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When a mysterious warrior challenges Arthur to a duel, nobody could possibly predict the devastating chain of events that is set in motion – least of all the young Prince himself – as the magical family drama continues.

Arthur and Merlin soon find themselves on a strange quest at the behest of the beautiful Morgause. Through her, Arthur discovers a dark secret which could bring about the downfall of the kingdom...

Bradley James plays Arthur, Colin Morgan plays Merlin and Emilia Fox guest stars as Morgause.

LH2

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Injured pet shop proprietor Malcolm faces the loss of his home and business and the F2s are given their first patient to treat alone, as the medical drama continues.

During a heated discussion with his landlord, Malcolm slips while holding a fish tank and suffers severe lacerations. While Malcolm is in casualty, the landlord is forced to reveal that he wants to build a car park on the site of the pet shop and Malcolm and his wife, Brenda, face losing their home and livelihood. Yuki needs to use all his diplomacy skills when, at the end of his tether, Malcolm decides to take matters into his own hands.

Later, Yuki, May and Lenny are thrilled when Adam gives them their own patient to treat – Ruth's friend, Amir, who has a history of heart problems. Ignoring advice from Jordan, however, the F2s decide to follow their own course of treatment. Things go from bad to worse when the patient then goes missing. The F2s conceal their panic but are individually distraught.

Elsewhere, paramedic Polly receives some disturbing news about Alistair, which she responds to calmly. However, something is affecting her normally sunny disposition and she is behaving strangely around certain patients.

Yuki is played by Will Sharpe, May by Laura Aikman, Lenny by Steven Miller, Adam by Tristam Gemmill, Ruth by Georgia Taylor, Jordan by Michael French and Polly by Sophia Di Martino.

Malcolm is played by guest star Russ Abbot and Brenda by Patricia Brake.

JM3

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John Culsaw and Debra Stephenson continue their satirical romp through celebrity culture

Viewers see a snapshot of Wayne and Colleen Rooney's home life; witness Gordon Brown rapping; and learn the tragic story behind Simon Cowell, as Jon Culshaw and Debra Stephenson continue their satirical romp through celebrity culture.

Ross Kemp infiltrates another notorious gang; Kylie and Dannii watch as their lesser-known sister, Daggy, hatches a plot to become famous; and DCI Gene Hunt crashes the Midsomer Murders.

It seems that Gok Wan may not be all he appears and it looks like Eamonn Holmes is up to his old tricks again.

SM4

Showbiz sparkle, spontaneous musical numbers and a band reunion provide the pizzazz today, in the penultimate episode of CBBC's musical comedy drama series.

The Swann teenagers are invited to Annabelle's glitzy party to celebrate her 10 years in showbiz and Aretha gives Toyah a make-over to attract the attentions of TV heart-throb Zac MacDonald – and then promptly regrets it.

Shalondra gets a huge surprise when she is reunited with her estranged triplet sisters, Kira and Ella, who want to reform their band, Random Emotion.

Meanwhile, Hadley and Isaac get hooked on a not-very-rock 'n' roll supermarket computer game, Supalife, and get a huge surprise when they find the identity of their arch-gaming rival.

Annabelle is played by Alice Henley, Aretha by Dominique Moore, Toyah by Naomi Battrick, Zac MacDonald by Nick Rapson, Shalondra by Rakie Ayola, Hadley by Angus Harrison and Isaac by Matt Morgan.

VT

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The girls are thrown into disarray this week by the arrival of a cute blonde stranger, as The Cut, BBC Switch's new, multi-platform soap, continues with more fast-paced storylines packed with plenty of drama for teens. Why does the stranger take Marla's breath away and has he seriously got his eyes on Olive?

Marla is played by Lara Goodison and Olive by Billie North.

ER

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BBC Switch's new reality-based television drama for teens, which follows the lives, loves, trials and tribulations of a group of young "seasonaires" as they work and play in the party capital of the Alps, continues.

Tension in the resort reaches a new high and the gossip on everyone's lips is what Hari has been up to behind Tom's back. Hari defends her actions to Tom, who is furious with her behaviour.

Meanwhile, Tommy and Emily have been getting on so well that it leads Abi and the rest of the girls to believe that Tommy still has feelings for her. Are things about to hot up for the on-off couple?

ER

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Picture Caption

Matt Frei was a BBC reporter in Berlin when the Wall came down in 1989 and this three-part documentary series begins with his recollection of that moment, reflecting on how ideas have shaped, divided and formed Berlin – both physically and ideologically – throughout its turbulent history.

This city of ideas began with King Friedrich the Great. Pushed into a loveless marriage, Friedrich became a great patron of the arts, creating an empire of ideas. Friedrich's palace was a magnet for artists, philosophers and musicians, including Handel, Bach and French philosopher Voltaire.

Some 150 years later, there was no king any more. Karl Marx and the Communist Manifesto ushered in a wave of revolution against a backdrop of poverty – and the Kaiser was forced to abdicate in 1918.

Exploring Twenties Berlin, Matt finds civil unrest and bloodshed alongside liberalism and a thriving social scene of cabaret, art and music. Contrasting this with a current-day political rally, Matt finds that "Berlin is half street-fight and half carnival. Everyone is up for a party but soon enough the party turns into a fight."

War broke out on the streets and, as the economy collapsed, Hitler's popularity soared. Berlin's Avant Garde fled the country which had previously encouraged the expression of ideas, yet this programme discovers that in Hitler's bunker hung a portrait of Friedrich the Great. The 18th-century King had been Hitler's inspiration.

Finally the programme returns to the building of and eventual fall of the Berlin Wall, with the city becoming the capital of a re-united Germany – and Berliners eventually reconciling the split in ideas that has caused so much controversy in the history of this unique place.

Berlin is co-produced by The Open University. A free bi-lingual guide to the city is available to accompany the series, which viewers can obtain by calling 0845 366 8013 or visiting open2.net.

KM

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Art critic and broadcaster Matt Collings takes viewers on a sumptuous tour of beauty in art

Looking at a beautiful piece of art can excite, provoke, soothe and inspire but what is it that makes art truly beautiful? What Is Beauty? is the first film in the Modern Beauty Season and takes viewers on a sumptuous tour of art critic and broadcaster Matt Collings's Top 10 favourite experiences of beauty in art. Each piece illustrates one of the 10 key principles which he believes explains the rush of pleasure people get from looking at beautiful art.

Matt's list of favourite art experiences range across history. He looks at everything from the pre-historic art of cavemen to the high-tech super-modern Norman Foster-designed bridge in the South of France. His list contains some of the indisputable masterpieces of the Renaissance and also the much more debatable pleasures of contemporary art. It is a personal Top 10 and contains art experiences which he has loved for many years – in a bid to get viewers thinking and arguing about what their own personal Top 10 might be.

By exploring what it is about each individual piece that makes it beautiful, and by making unexpected and revelatory comparisons between the art of different eras, Matt ultimately examines why art matters.

Matt's 10 principles of art and the objects he celebrates are:

1. Nature – a motorway bridge in southern France.
2. Simplicity – a Renaissance altarpiece by Piero della Francesca.
3. Unity – a medieval cathedral in Monreale, Sicily.
4. Transformation – the cave-art of the Dordogne, France.
5. The Surroundings – a contemporary art gallery in Munich.
6. Animation – Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel ceiling.
7. Surprise – a painting by the Belgian surrealist, Rene Magritte.
8. Pattern – the Roman mosaics in a museum in Tunisia.
9. Selection – a canvas made of rubbish by the American artist Robert Rauschenberg.
10. Spontaneity – a depiction of the South Sea islands by Paul Gauguin.

AH

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The Thick Of It Ep 4/8

Saturday 14 November

10.10-10.40pm BBC TWO

• www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/comedy
• Feature

The civil servants are preparing for a visit from the shadow minister Peter Mannion, as Armando Iannucci's political comedy continues.

For Peter and his team, this informal pre-election briefing is a good opportunity to measure up for new curtains. For Terri Coverley, it principally means putting on a bit more make-up, while for Nicola Murray it is simply another distraction on a day when nothing seems to be going right. All she really wants to do is get Glenn and Olly to kick-start the Fourth Sector Pathfinder Initiative. And then she receives a call...

Terri is played by Joanna Scanlan, Nicola by Rebecca Front, Glenn by James Smith and Ollie by Chris Addison.

The Thick Of It is simulcast on the BBC HD channel – the BBC's High Definition channel, available through Freesat, Sky and Virgin Media.

Digital viewers who press the Red button after the programme can find exclusive additional content. Exclusive features on key members of the cast and crew can also be found on the BBC Comedy blog, at bbc.co.uk/blogs/comedy.

JD/PA

Austin Healey introduces highlights from England's clash with Argentina, which took place earlier today.

The Pumas have fond memories of their last visit to Twickenham, having won 25-18 in 2006. England were going through a particularly rough period at that time under then head coach Andy Robinson but the team is now beginning to gel again under Martin Johnson. However, they were missing some key players due to injury and today's game promised to be a real test. Nick Mullins and Brian Moore provide the commentary.

SB4

BBC Parliament broadcasts a special documentary produced by its US counterpart, C-SPAN, which looks into the history, architecture and workings of the United States Supreme Court building in Washington DC.

Through interviews, tours and unprecedented access to the building's public and private spaces, the programme presents a ground-breaking look inside the place that both houses and symbolises the US judicial system.

The US Supreme Court opens its doors to television to allow American citizens and now British ones to witness the work of the Court and the thinking behind its work. All the current Supreme Court Justices are interviewed in the programme, together with some who have retired. The Court is an integral part of the three pillars of the US Constitution: President, Congress and Court. It sits in one of the finest and grandest buildings in the United States capital, Washington DC.

Supreme Court Justices – or more correctly Associate Justices under the Chief Justice – are nominated by the President. There then follows a full open hearing by Congress. At these hearings the political, and often religious, leanings of the nominees are extensively picked over by the Committee. The make-up of the Supreme Committee is heavily dependent on the vacancies, which occur during a particular presidency.

On 5 October, the UK Supreme Court came into being, following radical reforms. The UK's highest Court, except for criminal cases in Scotland, had been a committee of the House of Lords – "The Law Lords". The Government felt that it was no longer appropriate for the highest court in the land to be part of the legislature.

PR

BBC Switch Live

Sunday 15 November

3.00-4.30pm BBC ONE

• www.bbc.co.uk/switch/events/live2009

Girls Aloud's Kimberley Walsh and BBC Radio 1 DJ Nick Grimshaw present highlights from BBC Switch Live 2009, featuring dazzling performances by some of the biggest music stars from the teen world, including Black Eyed Peas, The Saturdays, JLS, N-Dubz, Alexandra Burke and Pixie Lott.

BBC Switch Live, now in its second year, takes place on Sunday 8 November at London's Hammersmith Apollo and sees the chart-topping acts performing in front of more than 4,000 14 to 17-year-olds.

This year's event also features awards for the best in British talent, voted for by Switch viewers and listeners, in categories such as Switch's Stylish Human, Switch's Outstanding Artist and the Teen Hero Award, which celebrates inspirational teenagers in the UK. The awards will be announced during the event by special guests, including Radio 1 DJs Reggie Yates and Fearne Cotton and Switch favourites Tinchy Stryder, Chipmunk and George Sampson.

Kimberley and Nick bring viewers highlights of this star-studded event, including exclusive live performances, while Radio 1's Annie Mac chats to the stars backstage. Meanwhile, for all the backstage gossip, the 5:19 Show's Tom Deacon and AJ Odudu have access-all-areas passes, taking them everywhere from the mosh pit to the queue for the loos.

BBC Switch Live 2009 is a massive multi-platform event for the BBC across television, radio and online. As well as broadcasting on BBC One and on the HD Channel, highlights of the event will air in a five-hour BBC Switch Live special on Radio 1 with Annie Mac, Nick Grimshaw and Aled Haydn-Jones on Sunday 8 November. There will also be major interactive presence online at bbc.co.uk/switch.

ER

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++Caption++

Mars, 2059. Bowie Base One. Last recorded message: "Don't drink the water. Don't even touch it. Not one drop."

Starring David Tennant as The Doctor and guest starring acclaimed British stage and screen actress Lindsay Duncan, The Waters Of Mars is the second Doctor Who special to be screened this year.

Lindsay plays Adelaide – the Doctor's cleverest and most strong-minded companion. She and the Doctor face terror on the Red Planet in one of the scariest adventures yet.

Neighbours, Flying Doctors and Casualty star Peter O'Brien also guest stars as Ed, Adelaide's second-in-command at the base.

The Waters Of Mars is written by Russell T Davies and Phil Ford and is directed by Graeme Harper.

EW

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Lady Sarah Hill (Lyndsey Marshal) confronts William Garrow (Andrew Buchan)

After more derision from Silvester, Garrow is spurred on to defend Edgar Cole, who is accused of raping a servant, as the legal drama co-created by Tony Marchant continues.

Garrow controversially wins and Cole is acquitted, much to the disappointment of Lady Sarah, who believes that Garrow only agreed to defend Cole to show off his legal skills. After the trial, Lady Sarah confronts Garrow but Silvester interrupts and senses the intimacy between them. His insinuation offends Garrow and he challenges Silvester to a duel to defend Lady Sarah's honour.

Southouse is furious with Garrow for challenging Silvester but agrees to be Garrow's second. They meet Silvester and his second, George Hervey, at dawn for the showdown. Garrow wins the right to shoot first but decides to shoot into the ground. Southouse is relieved but Silvester insists on taking his turn to teach Garrow a lesson, shooting him in the arm.

Sir Arthur is keen to learn the result of the duel and passes on the news that Garrow has been shot to Lady Sarah. Her reaction causes him to question her fidelity. Lady Sarah visits Garrow and admits her feelings. They kiss for the first time but, later, she tells him she must remain true to her husband.

Garrow's injury is not serious and he is soon back in court and up against his old nemesis, thief-taker Edward Forrester. Garrow is defending Tom and Phebe, who are accused of stealing from a shop owned by Katharine Stanton, on the orders of Forrester. Katherine's grandson, Dan, gave chase to the thieves but ran into Forrester, who beat Dan up. Dan dies and Tom and Phebe are accused of killing him.

Garrow is eager to cross-examine Forrester again but, as Southouse points out, recent distractions have left him ill-prepared. Forrester manages to humiliate him again. At dinner, Garrow subtly suggests to Judge Varley that some thief-takers like Forrester commit perjury in order to make more money for securing convictions.

Later, Forrester, is arrested for perjury. Tom and Phebe are sentenced to transportation and Forrester is sentenced to two hours in the stocks.

Meanwhile, Southouse guesses the reason for the duel and is angry and disappointed with Garrow. They argue and Southouse suggests they end their association. Stubbornly, Garrow agrees.

The cast includes Andrew Buchan as William Garrow, Lyndsey Marshal as Lady Sarah Hill, Aidan McArdle as Silvester, Alun Armstrong as Southouse, Rupert Graves as Sir Arthur Hill and Steven Waddington as Forrester.

GJ

Rugby Union – Ireland v Australia

Sunday 15 November

2.30-5.00pm BBC TWO

• www.bbc.co.uk/rugbyunion

John Inverdale hosts live coverage of a mouth-watering clash between Ireland and Australia at Croke Park. Australia have won five of the last six meetings between the teams, including the most recent in Melbourne last year, although the Irish did win the last encounter in Dublin in 2006.

Furthermore, the arrival of Declan Kidney as head coach has revitalised Ireland and they put behind them years of near misses to claim their first-ever Six Nations crown in March. Former Ireland captain Keith Wood will be among the studio guests, who also include Jonathan Davies and Jeremy Guscott. Commentary comes from Eddie Butler and Philip Matthews.

SB4

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Clare Balding presents highlights from yesterday's Four Nations final, which took place at Elland Road in Leeds. The famous ground has played host to many memorable moments in rugby league, including New Zealand's incredible 24-0 victory over Australia in the 2005 Tri-Nations final.

SB4

Libby tries to get Owen released from prison in the first visit of the week to the London Borough of Walford. Denise is annoyed by this and pressures Libby to get ready to go shopping for bridesmaid's dresses. Libby ignores her – she is too involved in trying to help her dad.

Meanwhile, Jack offers to babysit Amy but Roxy is reluctant and continues to make excuses.

Libby is played by Belinda Owusu, Owen by Lee Ross, Denise by Diane Parish, Jack by Scott Maslen and Roxy by Rita Simons.

JM3

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The bombardier beetle expels a caustic mix of chemicals

Insects are in the spotlight as the series from the BBC's Natural History Unit, narrated by David Attenborough, continues. There are more types of insects than all the other animals on Earth combined – the ratio is thought to be 200 million individual insects for every human being. The success of insects is down to their flexibility, their ability to develop new ways of living and to change their body shapes.

Darwin's stag beetle of Chile is the insect world's perfect demonstration of a flexible body form. The massive jaws of the male have evolved to become serrated and curved – the ultimate fighting weapon.

Insects can also become walking chemical weapons. The bombardier beetle has two chambers within its body, each storing an inert chemical. When threatened, the beetle mixes the chemicals in a third chamber and then bursts them explosively from its rear in a boiling, caustic jet. The jet pulses at 500 times per second, allowing the beetle's rear end to cool just enough to prevent it from cooking itself.

The Japanese red bug displays amazing care for its young. The youngsters eat a rare fruit which their mother laboriously collects. It can take her hours and she may have to fight off another mother for it. But if she doesn't get the fruit back to her young quickly enough, they grow impatient and abandon their nest to search for a better mother.

Insects' greatest societies are the closest thing in the natural world to the complexity of a human city. Some grass-cutter ants are huge-jawed, perfect for cutting; others are smaller and do the carrying. They march in their thousands, carrying cut grass above their heads. And yet they can't digest it. Instead, they cultivate a fungus in their nest which grows on the grass and breaks it down. The ants then eat the fungus. They grow so much of it that a colony may contain five million ants.

Flying With Butterflies, this week's diary feature at the end of the programme, shows how climbers Tim Fogg and Jim Spickler took three days to rig a very complicated spider's web of cables among the trees enabling the crew to "fly" a camera through thousands of monarch butterflies during their mass hibernation in the Mexican forests.

BR/LS2

In recent years, Britain has seen a rise in affordable art, mass-market masterpieces. This trend has facilitated a change in taste of domestic art, but why is the art we hang in our homes so different from the kind of art we expect to see in a gallery?

In The Art On Your Wall, part of the Modern Beauty Season on BBC Two and BBC Four, comedienne Sue Perkins aims to discover just what the average British person displays above their mantelpiece. Some of these iconic images are reproductions of famous artists, while some are unknowns, but Sue tracks down the artists behind the most popular prints to find out what has influenced their work.

Sue discusses Tretchikoff – the seminal Sixties print artist – with Red Or Dead founder and print collector Wayne Hemingway. She meets Scottish miner-turned-millionaire painter Jack Vettriano and tracks down best-selling print photographer, and creator of Ullswater, Mel Allen.

Sue also chats to Spencer Rowell, the photographer behind Athena's Man And Baby print, before heading to Cornwall to get to the bottom of the two million-selling Tennis Girl print, by meeting its flamboyant creator, Martin Elliot. Finally, she meets Sam Toft, creator of Mr Mustard, the quirky figure featured in a series of best-selling prints.

This is the story of the images that changed these artists' lives as well as Britain's walls.

The Modern Beauty Season examines the perception of beauty both in modern and classical art forms through a collection of films on BBC Two and BBC Four.

AH

Enid

Monday 16 November

9.00-10.30pm BBC FOUR

Helena Bonham Carter stars as Enid Blyton

Enid is the first of three major one-off films to première on BBC Four as part of the Women We Loved season about the artistic careers of British female icons Margot Fonteyn, Gracie Fields and Enid Blyton.

Enid Blyton's charming characters and classic tales have enchanted generations of children for nearly 80 years. More than 500 million copies of her books have been sold in 40 countries.

This one-off drama reveals the woman behind such enduring stories as the beloved Famous Five, Secret Seven, Malory Towers and the Noddy series. The film will cast light on this ambitious and driven woman from the adversity of her imperfect childhood to her rise to become a renowned author and household name. Enid explores how the orderly, reassuringly clear worlds she created in her stories contrasted with the complexity of her personal life.

Helena Bonham Carter (Harry Potter, Sweeney Todd) plays Enid and Matthew Macfadyen (Frost/Nixon, Little Dorrit) plays Hugh Pollock, her publisher, first husband and father of her daughters Gillian and Imogen. Denis Lawson (Bleak House) plays Kenneth Darrell Waters, a London surgeon who becomes Enid's second husband following her divorce, and Claire Rushbrook (Mutual Friends) plays her friend, Dorothy.

The Women We Loved season continues next week with Jane Horrocks as Gracie Fields in the romantic drama Gracie! by Nick Vivian, charting the rise to fame in the Thirties of the singer and comedienne from Rochdale who became the nation's darling and the highest-paid film actress in the world.

In the third film, Anne-Marie Duff (Is Anybody There, Born Equal, The Virgin Queen) stars as the great dancer Margot Fonteyn in Amanda Coe's film, Margot.

For further insight into Enid Blyton's life, a new online BBC Archive collection will be available closer to transmission at bbc.co.uk/archive.

AF

Janine collars Archie in the Square and asks him how the divorce is going, in tonight's visit to Walford. He replies that these things take time. She tells him that she is always there to talk.

Meanwhile, Max sits in the café with his laptop, looking at his monthly budget. He looks stressed and holds his head in his hands.

Janine is played in Charlie Brooks, Archie by Larry Lamb and Max by Jake Wood.

JM3

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Joseph tries to find Archie's notes and leaves Thandie and Elliot to look after the ward, as the medical drama continues. He does not have the authority to look for the notes but gets them anyway.

Meanwhile, Chrissie wants to make an effort with Judith but, when Vanessa reveals that Judith has jeopardised Mark's job, Chrissie lets Judith have it with both barrels.

Oliver is desperate to prove that he can deal with whatever Jac throws at him, but realises that sometimes it's wise to accept help.

Joseph is played by Luke Roberts, Thandie by Ginny Holder, Elliot by Paul Bradley, Chrissie by Tina Hobley, Judith by Shelagh McLeod, Vanessa by Leslie Ash, Mark by Robert Powell, Oliver by James Anderson and Jac by Rosie Marcel.

JM3

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Around The World In 80 Days Ep 6/6

Tuesday 17 November

9.00-10.00pm BBC ONE

• Feature
• Press pack

Josie Lawrence and Shane Richie begin their journey in Memphis, Tennessee

It's the final leg of the Around The World In 80 Days challenge and actors Shane Richie and Josie Lawrence must race against the clock to bring the dramatic relay to a close – raising money for this year's BBC Children In Need Appeal along the way. The duo have a thousand miles to cover to reach the port of Wilmington, North Carolina, but disaster is just around the corner with Hurricane Bill making its way across the Atlantic – and heading straight for them.

Arriving at Wilmington, Shane and Josie are aghast to discover that their ship will have to be anchored offshore to sit out the raging storm. After two anxious days of waiting, the pair find themselves severely behind schedule. If they continue their present course they will end up getting back on the 82nd day. As the ship follows in the storm's wake to Europe, Shane and Josie experience the extreme sea swell and are soon rushing for the toilet as seasickness takes hold.

With the risk of failure too close for comfort, Shane and Josie's only chance to get back on track is to somehow get off the ship early as it passes the south coast of the UK. The problem is, the cargo ship can't stop and the team is forced to take extreme measures to race on – clambering down a rope ladder from the ship and onto another boat.

Seven miles off the Cornish Coast, rescue arrives by way of a boat skippered by record-breaking yachtswoman Dame Ellen MacArthur to sail them back to dry land. It's an amazing surprise for Shane and Josie, who are overcome with emotion.

The pressure is on to make the midnight deadline as all of the other celebrity globetrotters start gathering at the Reform Club to celebrate completion of the challenge and welcome the carpet bag's return to London, but will Shane and Josie, and the bag, make it?

Around The World In 80 Days is simulcast on the BBC HD channel – the BBC's High Definition channel, available through Freesat, Sky and Virgin Media.

GD/JF/LK

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Imagine – The Year Of Anish Kapoor

Tuesday 17 November

10.35-11.25pm BBC ONE

• www.bbc.co.uk/imagine

In the first of the new series of BBC One's flagship arts and culture strand Imagine, Alan Yentob meets Anish Kapoor, one of the most influential and pioneering sculptors of his generation.

Immensely popular with the public, Kapoor is celebrated for works that evoke a sense of mystery through their dark voids, awe through their scale and beauty and fascination through their reflective surfaces.

Yentob accompanies Kapoor through a period of intense productivity as he prepares for a major solo exhibition at the Royal Academy – the first time the Academy has given the whole gallery space to a living artist.

With exclusive access to each stage of the exhibition, from conception to installation, viewers learn about Kapoor's life and creative processes along the way.

Kapoor's work is shocking, awe-inspiring and profoundly spiritual, and this documentary is a timely acknowledgement of his position as one of the world's most accomplished sculptors.

AH

Young Butcher Of The Year Ep 1/4

Tuesday 17 November

Time to be confirmed BBC THREE

• www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree

Showcasing the very best of young talented British professionals, Young Butcher Of The Year is the first in a series of four programmes, each celebrating a different profession and the young people of the UK who are working hard to build up their careers.

Unlike other talent shows, these finalists haven't set out to be famous, and they don't want to be celebrities, but they are all striving to be the best at what they do.

Presented by George Lamb, the series of four stand-alone programmes will also crown the Young Mechanic Of The Year, Young Hairdresser Of The Year and Young Chef Of The Year, highlighting the true star of each profession.

Hundreds of 16 to 24-year-old butchers, mechanics, hairdressers and chefs from across the country took part in a rigorous audition process in an attempt to be crowned the best in their profession. They were whittled down to a final five in each of the four categories.

Each programme features a different profession, in which the finalists face a number of increasingly difficult challenges designed to test their skill, knowledge, ability and passion for the job they do. As they pit their skills against each other they are pushed to their limits to impress two judges who are experts in their field and industry.

Tonight's judges are Justin Preston, owner of Allens of Mayfair, the oldest British butcher to still operate on its original site, and master butcher David Lishman, from Lishmans in Yorkshire, one of the best-known names in the business and twice British sausage champion.

With three rigorous challenges, a grilling from the judges and elimination all to be overcome, the last person standing will truly be able to claim the title of BBC Young Butcher Of The Year.

MF2

Inside Life goes behind the scenes of the BBC Natural History Unit's landmark series, Life, to find out just what it takes to get footage of the world's most extraordinary wildlife.

In a bid to help the Life team, Sam is packed off to South Wales in search of expert advice on spotting dolphins to film an enormous bait ball out at sea. Spanish-speaking Sam has no inkling that his language skills will be needed to complete his assignment when it's revealed that he will be needed in Patagonia.

From spotting dolphins in Wales to spotting whales in Argentina, Sam needs eagle eyes if he is to help the Life team achieve their mission and film a bait ball out at sea. This huge gathering of fish and unique spectacle will hopefully be a feast for birds, dolphins and seals alike.

NE/MF2

Jimmy's Food Factory Ep 5/6

Wednesday 18 November

7.30-8.00pm BBC ONE

Jimmy Doherty tries to crack the secret recipe of cola manufacturers by attempting to make his own version of the fizzy drink, using such unlikely ingredients as lavender and coriander, as he continues his quest to uncover the secrets lurking in the contents of the supermarket trolley.

Jimmy builds his own production line in order to work out how you turn a humble potato into a hoop-shaped snack you can fit on your finger. He's also in for a special treat at the world's biggest ice-cream factory, where he discovers why it is the only frozen food you can eat straight from the freezer.

A visit to the UK's largest crisp factory is also on tonight's menu as Jimmy discovers how they make sure every crisp is crunchy.

Jimmy's Food Factory is simulcast on the BBC HD channel – the BBC's High Definition channel, available through Freesat, Sky and Virgin Media.

CD3

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Waterloo Road Ep 4/20

Wednesday 18 November

8.00-9.00pm BBC ONE

• www.bbc.co.uk/drama
• Press pack

The truth about Year 10 pupil Luke Pendle's home background becomes public knowledge, as the school drama continues.

Luke has kept the fact that he lives in a care home a secret from everyone, including his girlfriend Siobhan – who finds out the truth when she follows him home. Confused at his deceit, she confides in her best friend, Amy, who quickly spreads Luke's secret around school. After a day of snide and nasty comments, Luke snaps – only to have the full force of Max Tyler's authoritarian rule descend on him.

Steph, meanwhile, arrives for the first day of her teaching course but bunks off before lunchtime – sick of feeling professionally inadequate. Back at the school, Kim's day is spent organising the Waterloo Road Garden Project. She aims to create a quiet place for the students to retreat to – something that she can appreciate herself after getting caught up in Max and Rachel's increasing animosity. Elsewhere, Rose puts in a good word for Tom with Josh, who starts to believe his dad might be worth getting to know after all.

Rachel continues trying to reach out to Lindsay and encourages her to apologise for her recent treatment of Karla. However, after school, Rachel and deputy head Chris Mead manage to break up another confrontation between the Waterloo Road and ex-John Fosters girls just before it turns violent – the tension between the two factions is showing no signs of cooling off.

Richie Jeeves plays Luke Pendle, Siobhan Dynevor plays Siobhan, Ayesha Gwilt plays Amy, Tom Chambers plays Max Tyler, Denise Welch plays Steph, Angela Griffin plays Kim, Eva Pope plays Rachel, Elaine Symons plays Rose, Jason Done plays Tom, William Rush plays Josh, Jenna Louise Coleman plays Lindsay and Jessica Baglow plays Karla.

Waterloo Road is simulcast on the BBC HD channel – the BBC's High Definition channel, available through Freesat, Sky and Virgin Media

JP2

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Ros (Hermione Norris) is held hostage

The exclusive and powerful Bendorf group, made up of the eight richest men in the world, is meeting on British soil and Section D must find out what is being planned, as the spy drama continues.

Ros is sent undercover and attends the meeting, but what should be a routine operation becomes a life-or-death situation when a group of armed terrorists take everyone hostage.

The hostages, including Ros, are being held in an underground bunker – there's only one way out and it's rigged with explosives.

Harry sends in Lucas and Jo to assess the situation and, as they arrive at the scene, the situation worsens when leader of the terrorists, Finn Lambert, puts Thomas Mickelson from the Bendorf group on trial and broadcasts it live to the world, online.

Back on the Grid, Harry, Ruth and Tariq watch in horror as Lambert produces damning evidence of Mickelson's alleged crimes before inviting the public to vote on the outcome of the trial. The verdict is a resounding "guilty" and the team waits nervously to see what Lambert will do next.

Section D has to stop him and it seems their only hope is if Ros can persuade Lambert's girlfriend, Nina, to help her. However, as things start to go her way the tables suddenly turn – leaving one of Section D in an impossible situation.

Ros is played by Hermione Norris, Harry by Peter Firth, Lucas by Richard Armitage, Jo by Miranda Raison, Finn Lambert by Pascal Langdale, Thomas Mickelson by Tom Mannion, Ruth by Nicola Walker, Tariq by Shazad Latif and Nina by Antonia Campbell-Hughes.

PPR

Andrew Marr goes back to the Twenties as his investigation into the Making Of Modern Britain continues

Andrew Marr reaches the Twenties, in tonight's fourth film in his new history series.

Imperial Britannia is sliding from view and a more modern Britain is trying everything new and asking endless questions about how we should live our lives. A great new age of experiment has arrived in politics, writing, art, sex and drugs. After the trauma of the Great War, survivors throw themselves into the new urban scene of nightclubs, cocktails and jazz, where royalty, gangsters and Hollywood stars rub shoulders with new money.

With rare archive footage, Andrew tells the story of the post-war housing boom; the birth of radio broadcasting and the creation of the BBC; and revolutionary union activities on "Red" Clydeside.

Michael Collins risks his life by negotiating with Lloyd George over Ireland and his death kicks off a bloody civil war that is feared by some to be the beginning of the end of the British Empire. The modern scourge of political sleaze engulfs Lloyd George in a cash-for-honours scandal involving blackmail, spies and the strange disappearance of a radical MP.

The nine-day General Strike and the Wall Street Crash bring Britain's roaring Twenties to a dramatic close. As the cocktail party of the decade comes to an end, there are uncertain times ahead for Modern Britain.

PR

Artists today live in a world where the contemporary art bubble has burst in recent years. Previous recessions have spawned new types of artists and art historian Dr Gus Casely-Hayford embarks on a journey to discover if the recent economic crash is having this same effect, in State Of The Arts, part of BBC Two and BBC Four's Beauty Season.

To know where art is, you have to look at its history, and it is a history of rebellions. Ever since Duchamp's Fountain, artists have been taking "shock" to a whole new level. The conceptual art from the Young British Artists (YBAs) came about with the help of people like Andy Warhol and the financial boom in the Eighties.

These artists were celebrities, preoccupied with the mass market. They were rebels and their influence and artwork prices skyrocketed. Times are changing and, for Gus, it is time to look beyond the YBAs for answers. There is a new generation of artists who are reacting to today's YBAs – a group of undergraduates, from Glasgow, who have put on a show of their work in Shoreditch. Gus explores this work and is struck by how aesthetically driven it seems.

On his journey, Gus spends time talking to a range of artists at different stages of their careers to find out what they are making, where they are making it and where they think art is going in the future. Among others he meets Sir Anthony Caro, one of the greatest living sculptors, Turner Prize-winner Grayson Perry and emerging artists – from a squatter who wants to set up a London art house to a collective who think they've created a new movement. There is so much going on, almost too much for Gus to take in.

Gus concludes that artists are going through a more reflective period. The market has been in control for too long and it is time for art to take over again. Artists are thinking about technique and skill and their relationship to history and, as a consequence, the art scene is thriving. It is fertile ground from which he concedes great new artists will emerge.

The Modern Beauty Season examines the perception of beauty both in modern and classical art forms through a collection of films on BBC Two and BBC Four.

AH

The Blathereen declare peace between the planets

Sarah Jane, Luke, Clyde and Rani face an old enemy, the green Slitheen, in the penultimate episode of this series of The Sarah Jane Adventures.

When the Slitheen's latest scheme is halted, their rivals, the Blathereen, arrive. Declaring peace between the planets, they offer Sarah Jane a gift – one that might change the future of the human race forever.

This two-part story concludes tomorrow.

Sarah Jane Smith is played by Elisabeth Sladen, Luke Smith by Tommy Knight, Clyde Langer by Daniel Anthony and Rani Chandra by Anjli Mohindra.

CI2

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Roxy ignores Jack in the Square in tonight's visit to Walford. Dr Al wants to invite her to the wedding, but she is too busy to listen.

Meanwhile, Liz visits Owen in prison. He is convinced that Libby and Denise are in danger from Lucas. He asks Liz to help him prove that Lucas is hiding something.

Roxy is played by Rita Simons, Jack by Scott Maslen, Dr Al by Adam Croasdell, Liz by Kate Williams, Owen by Lee Ross, Libby by Belinda Owusu, Denise by Diane Parish and Lucas by Don Gilet.

JM3

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Picture Caption

Every year, BBC Children In Need creates magic moments that raise huge amounts of money for disadvantaged children. This year, however, the UK's finest musicians hope to help raise more than ever with a spectacular show at London's Royal Albert Hall.

Gary Barlow and Take That are adding to the magic by inviting an all-star line-up of rock and pop's finest who, in total, have amassed more than 50 UK No. 1 hits, to take part in Children In Need Rocks The Royal Albert Hall.

The star-studded bill includes: Sir Paul McCartney; Lily Allen; Dizzee Rascal; Dame Shirley Bassey; Leona Lewis; Paolo Nutini; Mika; Snow Patrol; Cheryl Cole; Katherine Jenkins; and Muse. And, of course, Gary also performs on the night with his Take That partners, Jason Orange, Howard Donald and Mark Owen, as they again show their unwavering support of the charity.

There are also some very special surprises on the night.

"It's fantastic to be able to kick off BBC Children In Need 2009 in such a special way," says Gary. "I've always wanted to do something like this and I can promise a night to remember – a night that will, I hope, play a small part in changing the lives of disadvantaged children across the UK."

BBC Radio 1's Chris Moyles hosts the event and is joined on stage by Peter Kay, Fearne Cotton, James Corden and the legendary Sir Terry Wogan, who helps introduce the stars and remind people of the work that BBC Children In Need carries out in the UK.

Viewers and listeners to the show are invited to donate to help raise even more money.

NA

Tonight's Culture Show, presented by Mark Kermode, comes from the Aardman studios in Bristol and celebrates the 20th anniversary of Wallace and Gromit's first outing. The lovable duo were first introduced to the British public in the short film A Grand Day Out in 1989. Later escapades, including The Wrong Trousers, A Close Shave and The Curse Of The Were Rabbit, hit gold, won Oscars and have attracted record-breaking TV audiences. A Matter Of Loaf And Death was the most watched programme on British television last year, gaining a 16½ million viewers.

In tonight's programme, a mix of high-profile fans, including Sir Terry Wogan, Jonathan Ross and Ian Hislop, speak of how and why they fell in love with this one man and his dog. Lauren Laverne traces the Aardman story, from their origins as the creators of Morph, in the Seventies, to their collaboration with Dreamworks. Nick Park talks to Mark Kermode about his creative inspirations from The Beano comic to the films of Alfred Hitchcock, revealing some surprising parallels along the way.

Also in tonight’s programme, actor, comedian and film star Steve Martin talks to Lauren about his love of banjo, bluegrass music and his band’s first-ever UK gig, at the Royal Festival Hall. Martin’s band will be playing tracks from his acclaimed new album, The Crow: New Songs For The Five String Banjo.

Mark joins Simon Mayo and an audience of film fans to discuss the greatest and most influential animations of all time. They debate the merits of stop-frame animation, CGI and Pixar's contemporary brilliance. Films discussed include Snow White, The Curse Of The Were-Rabbit, Wall-E and Dougal And The Blue Cat.

AH

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Raymond Blanc challenges the couple to make dishes to sell at a local farmers market

The five remaining couples get a lesson in seasonality as The Restaurant continues.

Before their restaurants open for evening service, Raymond Blanc sets them a challenge. They must use only fresh, local and seasonal produce to make dishes to sell at a farmers' market. As well as showcasing the best produce, their dishes must promote their restaurant concepts.

It's a chance to find new customers and show Raymond's partners, Sarah Willingham and David Moore, what they can do but, as the pressure mounts, one pair goes absent without leave.

Back at the restaurants, a surprise delivery from Raymond puts seasonal meat on all the couples' menus. For some chefs it's a welcome chance to move beyond their comfort zone, but others find it barbaric.

It's clear that while some of the couples are beginning to shine, the bravado of others is wearing thin. Whatever Raymond, Sarah and David see will decide which of the couples' restaurants will close.

PA/JD

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Defying Gravity Ep 6/13

Thursday 19 November

9.00-9.45pm BBC TWO

• www.bbc.co.uk/drama
• Press pack

Drawing closer to the orbit of Venus, some members of the Antares crew struggle with guilt and experience vivid repercussions of past actions, as the American science-fiction drama continues. Meanwhile, an incident on board causes the life of a team-mate to hang in the balance, uniting everyone in a desperate endeavour to save her.

Working in one of the storage pods with Wassenfelder, Paula has a serious accident that severs her thumb and causes a severe abdominal injury. Troubled by wartime hallucinations that threaten his surgical control, Mintz runs into trouble while operating on Paula and Donner is forced to take over.

In the science lab, Jen inadvertently triggers an emotional backlash from Zoe, following her difficult decision, during the astronauts' ER training, to terminate her pregnancy. The decision left her with profound regrets and a secret known only to a few. Mintz also confides in Claire about his abiding guilt at having caused the artillery death of a schoolgirl during the war.

Wassenfelder is played by Dylan Taylor, Paula by Paula Garces, Mintz by Eyal Podell, Donner by Ron Livingston, Jen by Christina Cox, Zoe by Laura Harris and Claire by Maxim Roy.

AF

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Like many couples in their late twenties who have been together for six years, Emma Bishop and Ben Marshall are thinking of getting married. But for them, the decision is not entirely straightforward – they both have Down's syndrome.

Observational documentary series Wonderland continues seeking out people and places that offer a glimpse of today's Britain usually hidden from view. Emma and Ben are residents of a supported-living community in Devon, where they have an active social life and part-time jobs. They live in a small house with their friend, Cy Clench, who also has Down's syndrome. If they are to marry, it could mean a completely different way of living.

Through the high spirits of their dance nights to the tired conversations at the end of their working days, this film follows Emma and Ben as they try to work out whether married life is going to be the romantic dream they had always imagined or an enormous stress they could well do without.

CD3

Russell Howard's Good News Ep 5/7

Thursday 19 November

10.30-11.00pm BBC THREE

• www.bbc.co.uk/russellhoward

BBC Three's new topical show, Russell Howard's Good News, continues, with the comedian offering his unique perspective on the big stories dominating the media this week, along with a few overlooked things that make him smile.

Put together on the brink of transmission, and recorded in front of a live studio audience, Russell Howard's Good News also gives fans at home the chance to shape the news agenda by allowing them to submit stories online at bbc.co.uk/russellhoward (where they will also be able to view exclusive extra features) or via Twitter at twitter.com/russellhoward.

The series runs for seven weeks, followed by a "best-of" and a Christmas special.

In the last 12 months Russell has become one of the UK's most successful live comedians. He is a regular on Mock The Week (BBC Two's highest rating comedy show, which has gained viewing figures of more than five million per week). Russell has also twice appeared alongside some of the biggest names in comedy on BBC One's Live At The Apollo, and followed in the footsteps of Al Murray – The Pub Landlord in becoming host of Comedy Central's Edinburgh And Beyond.

APR

Professor Diarmaid MacCulloch tells an epic story of endurance and survival, as A History Of Christianity continues with an exploration into the troubled history of the Orthodox Church.

Beginning at the Greek Orthodox Cathedral in London, where he is a guest at a congregation rich in ancient symbolism, Professor MacCulloch considers the story this passionate drama is trying to tell.

Tracing the origins of the Orthodox Church back to Constantinople, an unlikely husband and wife established an empire that widened the divide between East and West. Professor MacCulloch travels to Egypt to understand why ancient icons are so important to Orthodoxy, and how they survived the iconoclastic crisis.

In the early Middle Ages, Orthodoxy was under siege, first by Catholic Crusaders in a shameful act of Christian betrayal, and later by Islam. Professor MacCulloch visits the Czech Republic to show how two ingenious saints ensured the survival of Orthodoxy in Eastern Europe.

In the harsh environs of Russia, Orthodoxy found surprisingly fertile ground as a "people's religion", surviving repeated attempts to subdue it by tyrants like Ivan The Terrible and Peter The Great.

When the Bolsheviks tried to purge Christianity from Russia and replace it with atheism, the Orthodox Church faced extinction, but Professor MacCulloch reveals how Orthodoxy survived and why Stalin was forced to bring the Church back into the fold.

A History Of Christianity is a co-production with The Open University. Further information on the OU can be found at open2.net.

GD/JF

When the Blathereens' gift runs riot, Sarah Jane faces the battle of her life to save her son, Luke, as The Sarah Jane Adventures concludes.

With Clyde, Rani and K9 trapped in a school under siege, and the whole of London convulsing under the alien threat, everything heads for a final showdown in the attic – and not everyone is getting out alive.

Sarah Jane Smith is played by Elisabeth Sladen, Luke Smith by Tommy Knight, Clyde Langer by Daniel Anthony and Rani Chandra by Anjli Mohindra. John Leeson provides the voice of K9.

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BBC Children In Need 2009

Friday 20 November

7.00pm-2.00am BBC ONE

• www.bbc.co.uk/pudsey
• Press pack

Alesha Dixon, Sir Terry Wogan, Tess Daly and Pudsey help put the "fun" into fundraising

Sir Terry Wogan is joined by Tess Daly and Alesha Dixon for a spectacular night of fun and fundraising as BBC Children In Need returns to BBC One with a variety of entertainment acts, all doing their bit to raise money for disadvantaged children and young people across the UK.

The seven-hour show, live from BBC Television Centre, features some of the UK's top TV, musical and theatrical personalities and acts.

Highlights on the night include:

• Live performances by Pixie Lott, Taylor Swift, Alesha Dixon, Spandau Ballet, Madness, Harry Connick Jr, Sugababes, Stereophonics, Little Boots, Paolo Nutini, The Nolans, Westlife, Alison Moyet and Annie Lennox.
• A special episode of Lark Rise To Candleford, in which Sir Terry makes a guest appearance at the village Post Office.
• A special performance from the stars of Strictly Come Dancing.
• The Dragons' Den team donning hard hats and overalls to help renovate a Children In Need community centre in London.
• The cast of The One Show recreating Fame; plus a musical extravaganza from Albert Square and the cast of EastEnders.
• An exclusive preview of the Doctor Who Christmas special.
• The animals from Walk On The Wild Side starring in a Children In Need special sketch.
• Contributions from the cast of Merlin, Casualty and top TV detective Poirot.
• Live-on-the-night performances from the cast of The Bill, performing a Rat Pack classic, and the cast of Hollyoaks treating fans to a medley of Queen's greatest hits.
• Appeal messages from a host of celebrities, including Formula 1 driver Lewis Hamilton and pop star Lady Gaga.
• Stars from the West End, including Jason Donovan with the cast of Priscilla Queen Of The Desert, performing live in the studio.
• Justin Lee Collins performing a live version of a Tom Jones classic.
• Around The World In 80 Days partners John Barrowman and Myleene Klass duetting live in the studio.
• And, of course a very special, live performance by the BBC newsreaders.

The programme also features broadcasts from around the UK, as BBC presenters join their local communities to catch up with some energetic and creative fundraising exploits.

This year the fundraising theme is, once again, "Do Something Different". All those who step up to the challenge, or pick up the phone to pledge money for the BBC Children In Need Appeal, will be part of a large community of supporters that make a huge difference to the lives of disadvantaged children and young people in the UK.

Viewers can get involved by visiting the BBC Children In Need website at bbc.co.uk/pudsey.

Last year's BBC Children In Need television broadcast raised £21m on the night and the Appeal eventually topped £38m.

NA

Debbie Doonan's millinery choices lead her son, Simon, to recall his visit to the 1998 Eurovision Song Contest, and the boys' early aspirations to assault the music scene themselves, as pop sensations Emale, as the second series of Beautiful People continues. There's also a very odd dinner with his parents' gaybours (gay neighbours) and an unexpected meeting with Eurovision winner Dana International in a disabled toilet.

Simon Doonan has a dream that one day he and his best friend, Kyle, aka Kylie, will leave suburban Reading and move to London to be with the Beautiful People. But first they have to wade through their teenage years, brave their extraordinary families and cope with small town Britain in the Nineties.

This glitzy award-winning comedy is inspired by the memoirs of New York fashionista Simon Doonan and is written by Jonathan Harvey.

Debbie is played by Olivia Colman, older Simon by Samuel Barnett, young Simon by Luke Ward-Wilkinson and Kylie by Layton Williams.

PA/JD

Art exhibitions, cross country runs, world record attempts and a trip to the Museum Of The Imagination are among the many attractions in this week's compilation of comedy sketches.

Emily and Monty have a rather wooden audition when they try for a part in The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe. The Fearsome Vikings are forced to seek alternative employment running a call centre when the bottom falls out of the pillaging market. Meanwhile, over on North Barrasay, teacher Valerie Carpenter has to deal with an unruly pupil when Ross's newly acquired leather jacket makes him "too cool for further education".

Sorry I've Got No Head features the comic talents of Marcus Brigstocke, Mel Giedroyc, David Armand, Anna Crilly (Lead Balloon), James Bachman and Nick Mohammed.

VT