9.41 Merry-go-Round: Digging the Black Seam
(Colour)

10.3 Maths Workshop: Stage 2: Turning Round

10.25-10.45 Television Club: Join the Club
(Colour)

11.0 Going to Work: Beginning the Job
(Colour)

11.25 Music in Action: The Abode of the Dead
(Colour)

11.50 Focus: The News Media 1: What's the Angle?
'What's news? It's what goes on; things that happen in real life, isn't it?'
(Colour)

Your age? Your show!
(Colour)

Bob Langley, Marian Foster, David Seymour and Donny MacLeod present the ideas, activities, music and personalities of the day - including Food for Thought with Ken Hutchings.
(Colour)

2.2-2.22 Scene: Looking for a Fight
It used to be boxing - now it's kung fu and karate. What attracts young people to these martial arts? Does it increase or reduce their aggression?

2.35 New Horizons: The Edwardian Affair - Rich Man, Poor Man

A programme for children under 5
Story: "Patrick"
Written and illustrated by Quentin Blake

Poor Cecco
Today: Murrum's Revenge

with John Noakes, Peter Purves, Lesley Judd

Blue Peter Eleventh Book, 70p, from bookshops

Weatherman

(Colour)

Look North, South Today, Look East, Midlands Today, Points West, Spotlight South West
Including an invitation from Susan Stranks and Brian Widlake to join them Down Memory Lane

Discs, stars and the news from this week's Top Thirty
Introduced by Noel Edmonds
Top of the Pops Orchestra
Pan's People

With Richard Baker and Richard Whitmore

Weather

Vice-Chancellor Bartley Humbolt has problems. His young university is almost bankrupt, his wife is threatening to leave him, his protege professor from industry is threatening to overshadow him, and his prestigious professor of history is threatening to resign.
But Bartley is a born manipulator. And when he gives a dinner party, he has something very special in mind - for afters.
(Birmingham)

In the Hong Kong Police, where corruption has been rife, they call the big operators 'Tigers.' The 'Flies' get what they can.
Tom Mangold reports on the bribes and pay-offs that go with gambling and narcotics in Hong Kong, and talks to a 'Tiger,' a one-time Welsh police constable who pocketed £500,000 in his 20 years with the Hong Kong force.