Frank Bough and Selina Scott are the Breakfast Time hosts to the people and personalities who are making today's headlines. Timetable:
News with Debbie Rix at 6.30, 7.0,
7.30, 8.0, 8.30 with headlines on every quarter hour
Weather with Francis Wilson at
6.31, 6.57, 7.27, 7.57, 8.27
Sport with David Icke at 6.42,
7.18, 8.18
Regional News, weather and traffic at 6.45, 7.15, 7.45, 8.15
Review of the Papers and a look ahead to the day at 7.32 and 8.32
Getting Britain Fit with Diana Moran between 6.45 and 7.0
Tonight's TV between 7.15 and 7.30 Consumer Holiday Feature between 7.30 and 7.45
Your Stars with Russell Grant between 8.30 and 8.45
Food and Cooking with Glynn Christian between 8.45 and 9.0

9.10 A Good Job with Prospects Craftspeople
9.38 Going to Work
Keep it Clean

10.15 Music Time '
Lieutenant Kije: 1
10.38 Twentieth-Century History The Road to Berlin
11.0 Merry-go-Round. Explorers
PHILIP BIRD tells the story of the attempts by 16th-century English seamen to find the North West Passage and reach the Indies. Producer DAVID MELDRUM
Series producer EDWARD HAYWARD
11.23 Talkabout. The Old Woman and the Rice Thief
11.42 General Studies. Pictures The View from the Armchair
A look at the making of The Kenny Everett Television Show. What makes popular television popular?
Producer DAVID TAFT
Series producer CEOFFWILSON

As the spotlight falls on the final years of the Second World War, John Tidmarsh explores the defeat of Hiter's Germany and the problems that faced postwar Europe.

Richard Whitmore , Heather Payton Weather JIMBACON

(London and SE: Financial Report and News Headlines with subtitles)

Donny MacLeod , Marian Foster , Marjorie Lofthouse and Bob Langley are this week's presenting team. Frank Delaney visits Pebble Mill today for his weekly chat about books and authors.

A See-Saw programme
by Roger Hargreaves
(Rpt)

2.1 Words and Pictures: The Three Billy-Goats Gruff
Vicky Ireland tells the traditional story of the three goats who manage to outsmart the Troll and get to the green grass on the other side of the bridge.

2.18 Exploring Science. Stars

2.40 The Music Arcade: Music and Dance: 1

Story: The Oak and the Seeds based on the fable by LA FONTAINE Presenters
Carol Leader, Stuart McGugan

with Jana Shelden
The Animal, the Vegetable and John D. Jones by BETSY BYARS : part 1
Clara and Deanie are appalled when they learn that they are going to have to share their holiday with their father's friend Dolores and her son John D. John D. is also unhappy about the arrangement. Things start badly and get worse - much worse ...

starring Clive Dunn by BOB BLOCK
Grandad and Mr Watkins are rivals for the star part in Mrs Tomkins ' musical extravaganza-which turns out to be a fiasco when things go with a bang!
Devised by CLIVE DUNN Designer MEL BIBBY
Producer JEREMY SWAN

with Simon Groom
Sarah Greene and Peter Duncan The Legend of Sherlock Holmes
Simon sets off on the trail of Britain's most famous fictional sleuth and encounters a Victorian lady in distress who bears a remarkable resemblance to Miss Sarah Greene !
Assistant editor IAN OLIVER Editor BIDDY BAXTER

with Richard Whitmore Weatherman

Presented bv Sue
Cook Lauric Mayer and Fran Morrison with reporters SUSANNAH GREENBERG and MAGIENELSON.MICHAEL WALE. is at the South East sports desk. At 6 25 the Nationwide team of Sue Lawley, Richard Kershaw and Hugh Scully. Including Watchdog
Producers MICHAEL HOGAN. PAUL WOOLWICH Deputy editors PHILIP HARDING , IAN SQUIRES Editor ROGER BOLTON

Presented by Fred Emery
An alarming bi-product of the swinging 60s is the spread worldwide of new strains of VD. In America, an epidemic of genital herpes and a new killer disease known as AIDS are radically changing social and sexual behaviour. Nicholas Woolley examines whether the same thing could happen in Britain.
Producer PETER MOLLOY Editor GEORGE CAREY

with John Humphrys Weatherman

starring James Mason, Robert Preston, Beau Bridges.
Returning to his boarding school as a gym teacher, Paul Reis is horrified to find an atmosphere of menace overwhelming the once happy school. Even more sinister are the outbreaks of violence in which boys are brutally beaten and refuse to resist or complain. At the centre of the mystery is the unpopular senior master, Jerome Malley, magnificently played by James Mason.

The second series of The Computer Programme
9: Moving Pictures
Almost nightly on our TV screens, in programme titles and credits, we see sophisticated computer graphics, including animations. With the help of Ian Trackman, a professional software writer, Ian McNaught-Davis investigates the extent to which the personal microcomputer can achieve these effects.
A wide range of materials and equipment is available in association with the series. For details write to: [address removed]
Telesoftware on Ceefax page 700