6.45 Technology: Facts are Not Enough
7.10 Making the Connections

A See-Saw programme Balloons by JUUE HOLDER
Narration Gay Soper Music PAUL READE
Animation DAVID KELLEHAR Producer DAVID YATES

Many doctors believe that exercise therapy, particularly swimming, can help asthmatic children cope better with their suffering.
There are special swimming clubs for asthmatic children in different parts of the country. Today's programme includes a film report from a club in Leicester and the studio guest is a doctor who specialises in helping asthmatic children.
Music comes from
Nahid Niazi , who sings one of her most popular melodies. Producer YOUSUF AZIZ
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill

French for beginners. In the final programme a chance to measure your progress as Carolle Rousseau and Patrick Simpson-Jones look back over the French covered in the last four programmes. Studio director MARY SPRENT Producer DAVID WILSON
Book £5.25, two cassettes or three records and Teachers' Notes from retailers
(More spoken French can be heard in a new series, France actuelle, beginning next Sunday. Five documentaries based in Grenoble and Pizenas look more closely at themes from A vous la France!)

Hope Against Hope
Continuing the series of services from St James's
Church, Piccadilly, London, in which the preacher,
The Rev Dr Colin Morris , seeks to identify and reflect sources of Christian hope in the modern world.
This week's theme: The Angel with the Flaming Sword Celebrant
The Rector of St James 's The Rev Donald Reeves Director of music
IVOR BOLTON with the ST JAMES 'S SINGERS Sound CHRIS HOLCOMBE Lighting PETER WEBB
TV presentation RAYMOND SHORT

A weekly magazine programme for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. News, views and entertainment, with subtitles and sign language, introduced by Maggie Woolley and Clive Mason
Produced by CHARLES PASCOE

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

with David Dimbleby starting with the News Summary
A major political interview, a look at the week of a leading personality as seen through their eyes, and an airing for a contentious view.
Studio director VICTOR MELLENEY Editor PAUL NORMS

The Benson and Hedges Masters
The Final - Frames 1-8 A week ago the top 16 players in the world came to Wembley to dispute one of snooker's oldest championships, and E150,000 prize money.
JIMMY WHITE , last year's
Master, was seeded to meet STEVE DAVIS in a Tooting v Plumstead all-London final that would certainly be popular with a full house at Wembley Conference Centre. DAVID ICKE has all the up-to-date information and introduces live coverage from the very beginning of this afternoon's eight-frame session.
Commentators TED LOWE
JACK KARNEHM
CLIVE EVERTON
Summariser JIM MEADOWCROFT
Producers RICHARD TILLING
BILL TAYLOR , KEITH MCKENZIE
Executive producer NICK HUNTER

Presented by Anneka Rice A series of eight programmes in which a number of well-known personalities take up the sport of their choice.
4: This week glider pilotMartin Shaw goes solo.
Breakfast Time weatherman Francis Wilson starts weight training, and Superstars world champion Brian Hooper takes up white water canoeing.
Research VICKI MOORE
Produced by PETER RAMSDEN

The Benson and Hedges Masters
The Final-Frames 1-8
DAVID ICKE introduces the closing stages of this afternoon's session of the best-of-17-frame final.

Take a number of ancient cities and strongholds, palaces and theatres, cultures and beliefs - link them together with a cruise ship and you have a most unusual holiday. John Carter reports.
Short breaks to capital cities -particularly in Europe - are becoming very popular. Anne Gregg lists and assesses the attractions of Copenhagen.
Frank and Nesta Bough reach the end of their drive through the French Selection, through the tiny streets of Old Grimaud and St Tropez to a hotel on the edge of the Mediterranean.
In the studio the latest news and comment to help you with your holiday problems. Producer TOM SAVAGE

with Jan Leeming Weatherman

Festival 85
The first of two special programmes celebrating the best of hymns, both ancient and modem. Last year we invited the viewers of Songs of Praise to choose their ten best-loved hymns. The ballot paper included the hymns sung most regularly in Songs of Praise over the past 23 years, among them: Eternal Father strong to save; All things bright and beautiful; Our God Reigns; The Lord's My Shepherd; Come Down O love divine;
Lord of the Dance; Guide Me O Thou Great Redeemer.
Tonight Geoffrey Wheeler introduces the ten most popular hymns in British churches today - as chosen by you, the viewers. They are sung in Manchester Cathedral by 700 members of local church and school choirs in a feast of hymn singing at its very best. Conductor STUART BEER
Organist GORDON STEWART Producer DAVID KREMER
Series producer STEPHEN WHITTLE
©HELPLINES: page 77 *CEEFAX SUBTITLES

by Jeremy Paul
A serial in ten episodes created by John Hawkesworth
with Sharon Mughan as Anne Fletcher, Rob Edwards as John Fletcher, Bert Parnaby as Sir Austin Fletcher, Timothy Bentinck as Sir Thomas Lacey, Lucy Aston as Lady Lucinda Ferrar and Robert Stephens as Sir Ralph Winter, Simon Treves as Will Jones

1651: King Charles II, routed at the Battle of Worcester, seeks shelter at Arnescote before embarking on a perilous journey into exile.

(Ceefax subtitles)

The Benson and Hedges Masters
The Final -Frames 9-17
JIMMY WHITE (1984), CLIFF THORBURN (1983),
STEVE DAVIS (1982), ALEX HIGGINS
(1981), and TERRY GRIFFITHS (1980) were all hoping to add another Masters title to their portfolio.
DAVID ICKE re-introduces the finalists as they begin their final session.

with Magnus Magnusson The National Railway
Museum, York, is host to four contenders from the north of England. Here amid the splendour of steam and railway history one more place in the semi-final will be filled.
David Dutton
(solicitor's clerk)
History of South Africa from 1902
Jack Humphreys
(retired company secretary) The fictional works of Joseph Conrad Deborah Gaunt
(company director)
The Vikings, 793-954 Christopher Rowe (history teacher) Life and works of Leos Janacek
Director LAURENCE VULLlAMY Producer PETER MASSEY
Applications to take part in the next series of Mastermind are now invited. Requests for an application form should be made on a postcard, to arrive by 28 February, to: Mastermind, BBC Television, London W12 8QT

with Esther Rantzen Consumer advice, investigations, misprints, mishaps and real-life humour drawn from the letters you send each week. Reporters Bill Buckley Gavin Campbell Michael Groth
And at the That's Life newsdesk Maev Alexander and John Gould
Director BOB MARSLAND
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Editor JOHN MORRELL

with Jan Leeming Weatherman

The Mind Box
Anxiety, lack of confidence, isolation, depression ... these alarming feelings are often presented in doctors' waiting rooms and treated with drugs. But why are some people made ill by the stress and strains of life while others seem to sail through?
Dr Dorothy Rowe , clinical psychologist and author, argues that the answer lies in the 'mind box'-the framework of unexamined beliefs about life and death which each person acquires in childhood. Psychology has traditionally dismissed such beliefs. Dr Rowe, however, sides with an older tradition which sees depression as a symptom of an underlying spiritual crisis. 'Ancient writers on the subject said it was a lack of wisdom in living, and I think that's true.
Learning to be a bit wiser about yourself-that's the cure for depression.'
This film examines how she passes on the ancient wisdom of self-knowledge - and what the people who come to her learn in the process.
Film editor KEITH RAVEN
Series producer DANIEL WOLF Producer ANGELA TILBY

The Benson and Hedges Masters
The Final-Conclusion
DAVID ICKE introduces the vital frames and moments from the 1985 Masters and talks to the champion.