with Frank Bough and Nick Ross
For regular features see Monday Plus today:
Farming with John Mountford between G.30 and 7.0
The Breakfast Time Doctor between 8.30 and 9.0
(Repeat)
with Rodney Bewes
Jeffy, the Burglar's Cat by URSULA MORAY WILLIAMS 4: Return to the Tropics
Pictures by JAN BRYCHTA Adapted by janie grace
Producer ANGELA BEECIIING
Director DAVID BELL (Repeal)
(Repeat)
with TONY HART and COLIN BENNETT as The Caretaker 4: Openwork
Director JANE TARLETON
Producer CHRISTOPHER PILKINGTON
The Cornhill Insurance Test Series
England v New Zealand from Trent Bridge First day
PETER WEST introduces coverage of the whole morning's play.
Commentators RICHIE BENAUD
JIM LAKER , TOM GRAVENEY
JACK BANNISTER
Scorer WENDY WIMBUSH
Television presentation:
MIKE ADLEY , KEITH MACKENZIE Producer NICK HUNTER Scores on Ceefax
with Richard Whitmore and Vivien Creegor Weather BILL, GILES
(London and SE: Financial Report, and News Headlines with subtitles)
A See-Saw programme by PETER FIRMIN and OLIVER POSTGATE Music by SANDRA KERR and JOHN FAULKNER
Bagpuss, an old cloth cat, lives with his friends in the window of Emily's shop ... where anything can happen.
Tlia Cornhill Insurance Test Series England v New Zealand from Trent Bridge
PETER WEST introduces coverage of this afternoon's play.
Story: The Train to Glasgow Written by WILMA HORSBRUGH Guest storyteller Brian Cant Presenters Shcelagh Gilbey Patrick Abernethy
A serial in 26 parts
Heidi has been looking forward to Klara's visit, but doesn't know that her friend is too ill now to go on such a long journey.
Produced by Intertel Television AG
English version directed by Louis Elman for Leah International Productions
(Repeat)
A cartoon
You're the Greatest, Charlie Brown It's Junior Olympics time for the local schools, and Charlie has been entered in the decathlon.
with Moira Stuart Weatherman
Look East, Look North
Look North West, Midlands Today South East at Six, Points West
South Today, Spotlight South West
play cat and mouse in Purrchance to Dream
An MGM cartoon
A live edition.
Introduced by Mike Smith and Simon Bates.
Top 40 on Ceefax page 176
'You've got big dreams. You want fame. Well, fame costs, and right here's where you start paying...' dance teacher Lydia Grant warns the students of New York's celebrated dream factory, the High School for the Performing Arts.
Starring Debbie Allen as Lydia, Lee Curreri as Bruno, Erica Gimpel as Coco, Albert Hague as Shorofsky, Carlo Imperato as Danny, Carol Mayo Jenkins as Sherwood, Valerie Landsburg as Doris, Gene Anthony Ray as Leroy, Lori Singer as Julie, Morgan Stevens as Reardon, Connie Needham as Kelly Hayden
The school is vandalised and a suicide note, bearing no name, is found among the debris. Doris enlists the aid of her fellow students to try to find the writer of the note in order to prevent a tragedy.
E.C.T.
Electro-Convulsive Therapy is a treatment for severe depression in which 120 volts is applied to the patient's head for up to three seconds. Many people know someone who's had E.C.T. so it's somewhat surprising that scientists have only just begun to ask the fundamental question, does E.C.T. work? Kieran Prendiville investigates.
Film editor PAUL RAPLEY
Executive producer DAVID FILKIN Producer EDWARD BRIFFA
with Nick Witchell
Weatherman
Written in nine parts by Elaine Morgan.
Starring Philip Madoc, Lisabeth Miles, Kika Markham, David Markham
BBC Cymru/Wales
(First shown on BBC2)
The first of four films that look at those parts of officialdom other series seldom reach. It throws light on those who too often turn harmless information into confidential documents.
In Keeping Secrets, Ed Boyle listens to tenants unbottle their suspicions about the gas explosion, the cause of which is being kept hidden. He hears a local councillor Protest at laws changed behind her back, and a historian laugh at 60-year-old Christmas cards still enveloped in the Official Secrets Act. Has the British liking for privacy become an addiction to secrecy?
And why do some people . think it's damaging to our health? .
Film editor MICHAEL CASEY
Series producer HUGH PURCELL Producer SUE BOURNE *
The Cornhill Insurance Test Series England v New Zealand from Trent Bridge .
RICHIE BENAUD introduces nignlights of the first day's play
Thirty-five years ago in London, George Orwell wrote Nineteen Eighty-Four. This classic work warned of an oppressive future in which freedom was virtually extinct, privacy abolished, history erased and language altered. CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite looks at how close we've come to Orwell's fictional world and compares the world of Big Brother to the world of today.
