with Frank Bough and Selina Scott
For regular features see Monday
Plus today: The Breakfast
Time Doctor between 8.30 and 9.0 Food and Cooking with Glynn Christian between 8.30 and 9.0
The fourth of five programmes in which Harriet Crawley looks again at some of the collections featured in the first series of Collecting Now.
This week the posters of McKnight Kauffer and Abram Games; Rock musician STEVE howe 's collection of guitars; the development of the steam engine in miniature from the Brighton Engineerium; and a visit to the Conservation Department of the British Museum. Reporters
GWYN RICHARDS , PENNY JUNOR Studio director CHRIS HUNT
Producer CHRISTOPHER LEWIS
BBC Bristol
Book, Collecting Now-Know Your Picture, paperback £3.95, hardback £7.50 from booksellers
Presenter Brian Jameson Guest Carol Chell
with Richard Whitmore and Frances Coverdale Weather JIM BACON
(London and SE: Financial Report, and News Headlines with subtitles)
A gathering of stars, as critics of the Broadcasting Press Guild make their awards for 1983.
A See-Saw programme by DAVID MCKEE
Narration RAY BROOKS
A See-Saw programme with BRIAN CANT
A garden gate from Gus in Grantham, a gong, a globe and a gramophone. What else begins with 'G'?
Designer MARY PENLEY. EDWARDS See-Saw producer MICHAEL COLE
Written and produced by NICK WILSON
Presented by Barbara Dickson and Penny Junor. Today they look at:
Adoption: must it always be a baby? Women in Prison: retribution or rehabilitation?
Plus Quiz Time with VERNON COLEMAN : how much do you know about the National Health Service? and What Price Fame? Looking back and looking forward with cricketer Fred Trueman.
Studio director AILEEN FORSYTH Producer MARIANNE BAIRD
Series editor GORDON MENZIES BBC Scotland
For information write to: Network, PO Box, Glasgow [Postcode removed]
The umbrella-like thorny Acacia tree is home, larder, food, shade and hunting-ground for a wealth of African creatures. The long struggle from seedling to thorn bush and to full maturity over more than a century is a story of striving for space, of coping with threats of drought and fire, and how the interaction of the thorn tree with animals like the elephant, the giraffe and even a tiny beetle is reshaping the African bush.
Film cameramen
HUGH MAYNARD , STEPHEN BOLWELL
Narrated and produced by BARRY PAINE
BBC Bristol.
Temple Newsam
In the final programme of the present series Arthur Negus visits Temple Newsam. Arthur is accompanied by fellow expert David Battie who specialises in ceramics; together they enjoy some of the treasure from the vast collections of furniture, silver,, pottery and porcelain.
Director DAVID MITCHELL
Producer ROBIN DRAKE. BBC Bristol
Presenter Chloe Ashcroft Guest Stuart Bradley
Story: There's No Such Thing as a Dragon
Written and illustrated by JACK KENT
Director BARBARA RODDAM
A deadly game of cat and mouse in outer space. (Repeat)
with Norman Beaton
Jet, a Gift to the Family by GEOFFREY KILNER Part 4
Fonz and his friends travel far into the future and get involved in a war between the earth people and evil underground creatures.
with Simon Groom
Peter Duncan and Janet Ellis
including
The News with tonight's Weather and Regional Magazines with Nick Ross , Sarah Kennedy and Sally Magnusson
News read by Moira Stuart with at 6.20*
World Figure Skating Championships
TORVILL AND DEAN performing their compulsory dances in Ottawa. Your Sixty Minutes countdown
5.40 The News
5.54* Weather
5.55* Regional Magazines
6.20* World Figure Skating
6.38* Closing headlines
The latest news from the world of science and technology.
Presented by Maggie Philbin
Kieran Prendiville , Peter Macann Judith Hann
Producers CYNTHIA PAGE . FIONA HOLMES
MARTIN MORTIMORE
Studio director PETER LEVERS Editor DAVID FILKIN
with Sue Lawley; Weatherman
from Ottawa
The Compulsory Dances For Britain's
Olympic champions JAYNE TORVILL and CHRISTOPHER DEAN , this week is the climax of their four-year reign as the best ice dancers in the world. Today the hottest favourites for gold in Canada's capital city begin their bid to win yet another world title. The Ladies Free Programme
Renewed rivalry between East Germany's stylish Olympic Champion KATARINA witt and silver medallist
ROSALYN SUMNERS from the United States, should decide the destiny of the Ladies Championship but watch out for another American, 17-year-old TIFFANY CHIN who nearly snatched a surprise medal in Sarajevo. Commentator ALAN WEEKS
Introduced by DESMOND LYNAM
TV presentation by ctv and JIM RESIDE
A Rough Justice report
After seven years in maximum security prisons, serving a life sentence for murder, Jock Russell was suddenly released last December. The Court of Appeal had quashed his conviction for the murder of a young art student-a crime which was the subject of the first Rough Justice investigation, The Case of the Handful of Hair'. The programme revealed discrepancies in the case and named another man as the murderer.
The television team which helped secure JOCK RUSSELL'S release followed him during his first few weeks of freedom as he sought to fit back into society. Ahead was the prospect of huge compensation for wrongful imprisonment-but, even though his protests of innocence had been vindicated, the stigma of prison remained. Reporter Martin Young
Film editor M. A. C. ADAMS Director LAN TAYLOR
Executive producer PETER HILL
Book, Rough Justice, 11.95 from booksellers
With Sir Robin Day tonight are Rodney Bickerstaffe
The Rt Hon Cecil Parkinson , MP Sir Adam Thompson Margaret Sharp
Director ANN MORLEY Producer LIZ ELTON
Editor BARBARA MAXWELL
An introduction to the world of robotics
3: Making Things Move Presented by IAN MCNAUGHT -DAVIS
Production DAVID ALLEN. ROBIN MUDGE
