with DONALD GEE
BOB HOSKINS and POLLY JAMES
MARTIN SHAW
NIGEL STOCK, GAY HAMILTON

Weather BILL GILES

including
Stan Boardman 's Yorkshire Folk

2.2-2.32 English. Heil Caesar
2: Murder of a President
2.40 Going to Work
Money Isn't Everything

with Martin Jarvis
The Hare at Dark Hollow by JOYCE STRANGER. 4: A New Spring
Pictures by JULEK HELLER

with John Noakes , Peter Purves and Lesley Judd
Producer JOHN ADCOCK
Assistant editor ROSEMARY GILL Editor BIDDY BAXTER

Kenneth Kendall ; Weatherman

News and views in your region tonight. Then the national scene presented by MICHAEL BARRATT FRANK BOUGH , BOB WELLINGS
SUSANNE HALL and DILYS MORGAN
Deputy editor STUART WILKINSON Editor JOHN GAU
(Regional details as Monday)

Introduced by Noel Edmonds TOP OF THE POPS ORCHESTRA
Musical director JOHNNY PEARSON PAN'S PEOPLE
Choreography FLICK COLBY Sound LAURIE TAYLOR
Assistant producer STANLEY APPEL Producer ROBIN NASH

Starring and devised by Ken Dodd
and featuring Chris Emmett, Hilda Fenemore, Michael McClain, Talfryn Thomas, Jo Manning Wilson
Ronnie Hazlehurst and his Orchestra

Introduced by Magnus Magnusson This llth heat comes from Scotland's ancient seat of learning, St Andrew 's University.
Tonight's contestants are:
KATHERINE WATT , retired teacher
JAMES MURRAY , retired headmaster FRANCIS LAMBERT , lecturer IAN SMYTH , schoolteacher
Director PETER MASSEY Producer BILL WRIGHT

with Kenneth Kendall and Peter Woods and the BBC's reporters and correspondents; Weather

A new film series starring and Now you see it - now you don't, as Ryan and MacBride play the con-men at their own game with justice as the stakes
Tonight: Stung from Beyond
The unscrupulous Simon family prey on the gullible relatives of loved ones who have passed over and are not above helping, a dangerously ill, Ryan across the Great Divide in order to dupe his doting ' father ' MacBride.

The second of three programmes on medical research. This week: Mysteries
In spite of millions of pounds spent every year on medical research, there are still distressing diseases, affecting millions of people, that medicine cannot cure. Schizophrenia, multiple sclerosis and most cancers are conditions where care rather than cure are all that doctors can offer.
Why isn't major progress being made in these areas? Is there a quicker way to find cures? In the United States$700 million has been spent by many thousands of scientists and clinicians this year as part of the National Cancer Programme, set up by President Nixon in 1971 as a successor to Project Apollo, to conquer cancer with the same single-mindedness that was used to put men on the moon. Tonight's programme looks at the chances of success and asks whether there are lessons to be learnt that will speed up cures of other diseases.
Film cameraman KEN MACMILLAN Film Editor CHRIS LYSAGHT Director CHRISTOPHER SYKES
Executive producer KARL SABBAGH

Introduced by SUE LAWLEY
DENIS TUOHY and DONALD MACCORMICK Reporting on - the events which affect us
- the people who take the decisions - the people affected by them.
Editor MICHAEL BUNCE