with Frank Bough and Selina Scott
For timetable of regular features see Monday. Plus today:
The New Top 20 with Mike Smith between 7.55 and 8.0
Six programmes with Tony Soper 5: Partnerships
Nature is not always red in tooth and claw, full of strife and competition. Some animals have got together to become messmates. Delicate sea anemones and sponges are the professional partners of hermit crabs. Reef fishes cannot keep healthy without the help of special laundrymen. Down on the farm, even cows need a bellyfull of friendly microbes, because without them they would starve.
TONY SOPER travels from Plymouth Hoe to Africa and the Seychelles in search of pals and partners.
Film editor RON MARTIN Producer JOHN SPARKS BBC Bristol
Presenter Ben Bazell Guests
Roy Kinnear , Sarah Long
People are becoming increasingly aware of physical fitness - diet, jogging, aerobics and many other types of keep-fit techniques are in vogue, but very little attention seems to be given to the feet.
LALITA AHMED talks to chiropodist SHUJA QURESHI , and along with MARIAM SIDDIQUI and SWARAN TALWAR they discuss foot care.
And for your entertainment, FIROZA BEGUM sings Qazi Nazrul Islam 's Bengali poetry set to music.
Producer YOUSUF AZIZ
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill
A See-Saw programme Bod and the Rain
Narrated by JOHN LE MESURIER and MAGGIE HENDERSON
Film by DAVID YATES
Music by DEREK GRIFFITHS
Written and produced by MICHAEL COLE
with Richard Whitmore and Frances Coverdale Weather IAN MCCASKILL
(London and SE: Financial Report, and News Headlines with subtitles)
brings you live from Sarajevo
The Opening Ceremony of the XIV Winter Olympic Games Barry Davies describes this afternoon's colourful occasion from the capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, one of Yugoslavia's six republics, which will play host to the world's best winter sportsmen and women for the next 11 days of supreme competition.
The Parade of National Teams The Opening of the Games
The Arrival of the Olympic Torch
The Lighting of the Olympic Flame
The Olympic Oath is taken by a Yugoslav competitor.
A capacity crowd of 50,000 in the Kosevo Stadium will be joined by 17,000 athletes to participate in the pageantry of this spectacular event. Introduced by David Coleman
TV presentation JUGOSLAV-RADIO-TELEVISION Editors HAROLD ANDERSON and JOHN PHILIPS 0 FEATURE: page 10
Coverage of the major races from this important pre-Cheltenham meeting. Recordings of 2.0 Sapling Novices' Steeplechase (2m)
2.30 The Fembank Hurdle Race (3m) and live coverage of 3.5 The Whitbread Trial Handicap Steeplechase (3m)
3.40 The Reynoldstown Novices' Steeplechase (3m)
Introduced by RICHARD PITMAN Commentators
JULIAN WILSON and JOHN HANMER
Television presentation by RICHARD TILLING
So give me the old-fashioned horse The old steady Neddy, of course Just a gee-up or whoa To stop or to go
Yes give me the old-fashioned horse Presenter Sheelagh Gilbey Guest Stuart Bradley
Story: The New Red Tractor written by TED MOULT
Today: Jail Break
A mysterious stranger is seen lurking outside the window.
(Repeat)
by RUMER GODDEN
3: The exhibition is a great success, but Tottie is homesick. with the voices of ANNA CALDER-MARSHALL
UNA STUBBS, OLWEN GRIFFITHS Narration OLIVER POSTGATE
Music DAVID HENEKER
Animated and directed by OLIVER POSTGATE and PETER FIRMIN
A SMALLFILMS production for GOLDCREST FILMS
with Johnny Ball
A lighthearted exploration of science and number.
This week, the last of the series, it's Think of a Number and Beat it! Johnny discovers that hitting things together goes down with a bang, crash, wobble and bonk - as well as a laugh. So if the mood strikes you-hit that button and watch out!
Written by JOHNNY BALL Music PETER MOSS
Designer STEPHEN BROWNSEY Director TIM BYFORD
Producer ALBERT BARBER BBC Bristol
including
The News with tonight's Weather and Regional Magazines
Nick Ross, Sarah Kennedy and Sally Magnusson present the issues of the hour and some stories with a smile - including national and international news read by Moira Stuart. And contributions from The Special Correspondents.
Your countdown through Sixty Minutes
5.40 The News
5.54* Weather
5.55* Regional Magazines
6.38* Closing headlines
in Racketeer Rabbit
A WARNER BROS cartoon
Presented by Jill Cochrane , Nigel Farrell , Dr Michael O'Donnell
The way we live, the food we eat, the doctors we visit, all affect our health. This weekly magazine brings stories from the world of health-care to help you and your family keep fit and feel better.
Among this week's stories, the amazing things we say to the 999 operators, and how they save lives by phone.
Producer HILARY HENSON
Assistant producer LESLEY NEWSON Studio director JULIE HARRUP Editor DICK GILIING
For further information send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Medical Express, BBC Television Centre, London [Postcode removed]
Last of six programmes by DOUGLAS LIVINGSTONE starring
The Old French Packet
'Napoleon Bonaparte and Fanny Brewer. It all happened here in Cocklesea-make this town famous. An eldorado for love and lovers.'
Music composed and conducted by MARC WILKINSON
Costume designer RITA REEKIE Lighting CLIVE THOMAS Designer CHRIS EDWARDS Producer RUTH BOSWELL Directed by BARRY DAVIS
with Sue Lawley Weatherman
with John Pitman
Six love stories about six very different couples.
1: Claire and Desmond Agony aunt Claire Rayner has been married for 26 years. Desmond is a failed actor who wants to be a painter-a personality in his own right. Currently he manages Claire's affairs. He's a gentle, affable man. Shy and retiring. Almost the exact opposite of his bouncing, ebullient wife. But sometimes the roles are reversed. When he gets his first exhibition at London's Barbican Centre, the confident Claire becomes a bag of nerves. Friends say they have 'the perfect marriage'. They are not so sure. 'I think perhaps we are too close; that we rely on each other too much,' says Claire. 'And we're always afraid that something will come along to spoil it.'
Photography TONY BRAGG
Film editor CHRISTINE GARNER
Series producer EDWARD MIRZOEFF Director PETER GRIMSDALE .FEATURE: page 15
ford, one of television's most popular private eyes.
The Girl in the Bay City Boys' Club Someone is suspicious of the seemingly innocuous card games at the local youth club, and even Jim is surprised to discover how much is at stake - and for whom.