Jimmy Tarbuck discusses how his contract as host of "Live at the London Palladium" came to an end, in a specially pre-recorded interview. In the studio live is Phyllis Diller, and German band Freiheit perform "Keeping The Dream Alive".
John Sessions is given the unenviable task of trying to impersonate William Roache and Brian Glover - while they're fellow guests, sat next to him. Also on the sofa is Betty Marsden, while Tanita Tikaram performs her new single.
"Do you fancy fame?" Terry asks Matthew Hanlon and Tony Rains after their non-league football club, Sutton United, knocked Coventry out of the FA Cup on Saturday. Included amongst the other guests are Billie Whitelaw and Kathleen Dayus.
Andrew Lloyd Webber showcases his new musical, "Aspects of Love", with Michael Ball singing "Love Changes Everything" from the production. Also appearing are actors Kiefer Sutherland and John Duttine.
Author Kathleen Dayus makes her second appearance of the week, while also on the show are Margi Clarke and Peter Scudamore. Music comes from Mike + The Mechanics.
Sheena Easton performs her new single "The Lover In Me", and discusses the choices involved in displaying her body while a feminist. Also on the show are Maria Aitken and Harriet Harman.
Terry accidentally introduces guest Leonard Nimoy as "Lemon", and jokes about his ears not being dissimilar to Spock's. Leonard takes it with good grace, and explains why calling his autobiography "I Am Not Spock" was "a mistake".
Sue Lawley steps in as an unscheduled guest host to interview Anthony Hopkins, Margaux Hemingway and Bertice Reading. Music comes from Big Bam Boo, while Bertice reveals she'd give up celibacy for Anthony.
With the launch of SKY TV less than two weeks away, Terry speaks to Chief Executive Andrew Neil about the future of television. Also on the show are "Did You See...?" host Ludovic Kennedy, and television campaigner Mary Whitehouse.
A large number of guests includes mother and daughter actresses Sylvia Syms and Beatie Edney, plus music from Simply Red and a satellite chat with Frank Bruno.
Shadow Chancellor John Smith visits the programme after his recent heart attack. Included among the other guests is Michael Cashman, while Yazz provides the music.
Rick Astley chats with Terry about how he feels most comfortable while singing, and what he feels about the perception that he's "boring". Also on the show are Victor Spinetti and Sheila Steafel.
The Management hijack Terry's show to launch the second Comic Relief. Special films are played, and guest Stephen Fry is signed to highlight disability. There's also a chance to see Terry and co. perform "The Four Yorkshiremen".
Rupert Murdoch comes on the show following the launch of SKY TV, debating with Terry the nature of choice, quality television and respectable journalism. Also on the programme is the sixth Duke of Westminster.
Mark Hamill talks about his new film "Slipstream", Leslie Nielsen brings along a whoopee cushion, and Living In A Box perform their latest single, an act which they claimed impressed their mothers.
Terry chats to a variety of guests on the same evening that he won't receive the "TV Times Personality of the Year" award for the first time in ten years - but is Terry concerned, or is it by his own bidding?
Comedy is the theme tonight as Terry is joined by Les Dawson and Jackie Mason. Also on hand with some music is Joe Longthorne, singing "Wind Beneath My Wings".
Sue Lawley covers for two weeks, starting by interviewing Tara Terry, a girl charged with arson in Miami, recently released from jail. Also on the show is psychiatrist Dr. Steve Logsdail with three phobics, plus music from Kim Wilde.
With education as tonight's theme, Sue Lawley talks to Jack Straw, Colonel Stuart Townend and three of the cast members from "Grange Hill". Music comes from Julian Lennon.
Sue Lawley talks with John Hurt and Christine Keeler after "Scandal", a film detailing the Profumo affair, is released. Also on the programme are Frank Bruno and his partner Laura, along with music from Donna Summer.
Terry interviews Glenn Close and John Malkovich about "Dangerous Liaisons". Unfortunately, Terry later claimed that an inability to work without a script was "an affliction that seemed to cast its shadow over John Malkovich."
Jon Pertwee discusses returning to the stage as Doctor Who, and shares some memories of his time on the series. Ahead of the launch of that night's Comic Relief, Terry also conducts a rare interview with Bill and Ben, the flowerpot men.
Director Terry Gilliam discusses the pressures of bringing "The Adventures of Baron Munchausen" to the screen, going massively overbudget while doing so. Also appearing are Bruce Forsyth and his daughter Julie.
Terry hears both sides of the smoking argument from Chris R. Tame and Dr. John Moore-Gillon. The health theme is continued with Callan Pinckney, the creator of Callanetics, and fitness instructor Eileen Fowler.
Terry meets investigators both real and imagined in this edition, chatting to two stars from "The Bill", as well as real-life private detectives Ian Beim and Zena Scott-Archer. Music comes from the Fine Young Cannibals.
Henry Steinway brings on a £500,000 grand piano, with former prime minister Edward Heath to play it. Also appearing is Victor Orlik, the editor of Soviet Weekly.
Animal welfare is tonight's theme, with guests including actress Celia Hammond, who dedicated her life to rescuing stray cats, and pet psychologist Dr. Peter Neville. Providing the music are Then Jerico.
Johnny Matthis performs his new track "Dreamin'", and tells Terry that he'll continue to perform until the day he dies. Also appearing are explorers Tom McClean, Christina Dodwell and Sir Ranulph Fiennes.
Lulu celebrates 25 years in the music business with a medley of her hits: The Boat That I Row/I'm A Tiger/The Man Who Sold The World/To Sir, With Love/Boom Bang A Bang/Shout.
With the proposal of compulsory identity cards for football fans, Terry talks to sports minister Colin Moynihan, MP Tom Pendry and footballer Garth Crooks.
A Sammy Davis Jr. special, as Sammy reflects on the prejudice he had seen throughout his life, and the beginnings of his career with Frank Sinatra. He also has time for a song, performing "The Lady Is A Tramp".
Sting passionately argues against the destruction of Amazonian rain forests, accompanied by chief Raoni. Also on the show are Jean-Pierre Dutilleux, Ben Elton and the St. Augustine's Roman Catholic High School Choir.
Terry has a packed show tonight, with guests Joely Richardson, Jean Boht, Stephanie Cole, Maggie Steed, Cecil Lewis and Tim Miller, squadron leader of the Red Arrows. Plus music from Hue and Cry.