with Richard Whitmore and Moira Stuart
Weather MICHAEL FISH
(London and SE only: Financial
Report, and News Headlines with subtitles)
with DONNY MACLEOD , MARIAN FOSTER MARJORIE LOFTHOUSE , DAVID FREEMAN Katharine Whitehorn of The Observer concludes her culinary series, looking ahead to Christmas with some imaginative ideas for using up what's left of the turkey.
Editor PETER HERCOMBE BBC Birmingham
A See-Saw programme
with Rick Jones
(Repeat)
With JOHN THAW
Eight programmes for and about parents who are concerned about the way they treat their young children.
1: Happy Families?
Director MARION ALLINSON
Producer BERNARD ADAMS (Part 2 tomorrow at 2.0 pm)
For free leaflet send large sae to [address removed]
from Lisburn, Northern Ireland
On Jordan's banks (Winchester New); Dear Lord and Father (Repton); At the name of Jesus (Camberwell); Make me a channel (Sebastian Temple): Mine eyes have seen the glory (Battle Hymn): Lord of all hopefulness (Slane); 0 brother man (Intercessor); Father eternal (Old 124th)
A programme for children under 5 Presenters
FLOELLA BENJAMIN
CHRIS TRANCHELL
Touche Turtle assists a meek mouse against a crafty cat in Catch as Catch Can
(Repeat)
with Maureen Lipman The Mona Lisa Mystery by PAT HUTCHINS
3: The Eiffel Tower and the Mona Lisa
with Roy Castle and Norris McWhirter
Do you know ... who knitted a tube of tomato puree? The location of the biggest diamond?
Designer Richard MORRIS Producer ALAN RUSSELL
with Richard Baker Weatherman
Look East, Look North
Look North West, Midlands Today Nationwide (London and SE) Points West, South Today Spotlight South West
6.25
Nationwide
In which Britain learns whats happening from studios throughout the country. Linked live from London by FRANK BOUGH, SUE
LAWLEY RICHARD KERSHAW , HUGH SCULLY and SUE COOK
(Regional details as Monday)
by the Conservative Party (Also on BBC2 at 10.50 pm)
with John Humphrys; Weatherman
featuring the presentation to the Sports Personality of the Year by Group Captain Sir Douglas Bader
Action and entertainment in a gala programme which comes direct from the BBC Television Centre in London. Over 400 leading sports personalities gather to relive the memorable moments - some dramatic, some humorous - and the outstanding achievements of 1981. Cricket: England retain the Ashes - IAN BOTHAM and BOB WILLIS produce brilliant individual performances to destroy Australia.
Football: the World Cup qualifiers are decided. LIVERPOOL win the European Cup and League Cup, IPSWICH the UEFA Cup, TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR the FA Cup, and ASTON VILLA are League Champions.
Athletics: a year of record breaking. SEBASTIAN COE and STEVE OVETT dominate the headlines - they lower the World Mile record three times within ten days.
Tennis: JOHN MCENROE creates a storm at Wimbledon and beats BJORN BORG to end the Swede's five-year reign. CHRIS EVERT LLOYD takes the Ladies' title.
Horse Racing: Shergar dominates the flat, LESTER PIGGOTT wins his tenth Jockeys' Championship, and BOB CHAMPION is the hero of Aintree.
Golf: The Open returns to Royal St Georges at Sandwich-BILL ROGERS is a genial champion, but there's disaster for JACK NICKLAUS. Snooker: television's fastest-growing sport is dominated by its new World Champion, STEVE DAVIS. Rugby Union: a Grand Slam for the French; while in Rugby League Widnes win the Challenge Cup.
Over 7,000 runners compete in the London Marathon and the result - a dead heat.
British World Champions include JAYNE TORVILL and CHRISTOPHER DEAN (ice dancing), NEIL ADAMS (judo) and ERIC BRISTOW (darts).
The programme also features presentations to
The Team of the Year and the Outstanding Overseas Personality Sports Review introduced by Frank Bough and Harry Carpenter with David Colcman and Jimmy Hill.
Videotape editor CHRIS BOOTH Lighting NIGEL WRIGHT Designer JOHN HURST Assistant producer ELAINE ROSE
Producer MARTIN HOPKINS Editor HAROLD ANDERSON
Join Michael Parkinson and his midweek guests.
Music HARRY STONEHAM
