with Frank Bough and Debbie Greenwood Overnight news and live reports from the Liberals' conference in Dundee. Including this morning:
Zoe's View: Breakfast Time's teenage correspondent
Zoe Brown files her latest report; Glynn Christian cooks up another early morning recipe; and Richard Smith takes your medical calls - dial [number removed].
Coverage of the debates on Coal and South Africa.
Presenter Wayne Jackman Guest Chloe Ashcroft Story: Buried Treasure by ROBIN HALDANE (R)
Further live coverage
with Richard Whitmore and Michael Cole
News Headlines with subtitles
Weather News MICHAEL FISH
Leslie Kenton is back with more aspects of positive health. And The Rev Roger Royle returns to talk about personal problems.
A See-Saw programme (R)
Coverage of the Report of the Economic Commission and the debate on Licencing Laws.
There's a birthday burglar at work Up Our Street - birthdays are simply disappearing without trace, and Joanna J. Joy's 10th and Mrs Herringbone's 100th are among them. Their investigations take them to the deserted Vagabond Beach, where they're soon wrapped up in solving the mystery.
(R)
with Paul Jones
Do you know who wouldn't have said: 'I wonder what's on telly tonight'?
Queen Elizabeth II Prince Charles Queen Victoria Princess Anne
Will today's contestants get the right answer? Have you? All will be revealed today. Devised by CLIVE DOIG
Second of eight programmes starring Keith Chegwin
with special guests Bernadette Nolan, Captain Sensible and music from top groups including Blancmange and Jacki Graham
Cheggers bursts on to the screen with non-stop pop, videos, quizzes and the fastest fun and games on television.
BBC Manchester
with Simon Groom and Janet Ellis
Raising the Albert Hall Roof!
Did you spot Janet with the BBC's Symphony Chorus, in Saturday's The Last Night of the Proms? Discover how she achieved a lifetime's ambition the hard way - by auditioning for her place in the BBC's biggest choir - and follow the behind-the-scenes preparations for the great night!
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Rolf Harris suggests some dos and don'ts when going on a picnic. Do check your hamper, especially if Spike and Tyke are in it. Don't serve spinach. It may be
Popeye's lunch with a punch, but would it please your nephews? And don't feed the bears, no matter how hungry they are.
Videotape editor ROY DEMERY Director BRUCE MILLAR Producer DAVID PLATT
Sue Lawley and Nicholas Witchell followed by Weather News
by Bill Lyons.
'You've changed, Michelle. I don't know when, I don't know why, but you've changed'.
(Ceefax Subtitles)
is back with Judith Hann , Peter Macann Maggie Philbin and Howard Stableford
How can you move around in a room that doesn't exist? Or drive a car down an imaginary road? Ever seen a church in a bubble? And what's happening to the holes in Swiss cheese? From the latest in nuclear research to how the trendy executive walks his dog, find out what's new, fascinating or bizarre in the world of science in TW. Producers CYNTHIA PAGE MARTIN MORTIMORE
DANA PURVES , MARTIN FREETH Studio director NIGEL FINNIS Editor RICHARD REISZ
Josh Yarlog TV celebrates its first anniversary with another example of the one-camera, one-presenter, one-take technique of cheap Programme making.
Including advice on how to make a 12-part drama series for 681p. (We still don't know what it all means.) starring Lenny Henry with special guests ABC and DEBBY BISHOP
CHRIS DARWIN , TONY MILLAN ROGER SLOMAN also ROBERT BATHURST LYNDAM GREGORY
CARLA MENDONCA
MADELEINE NEWBURY Written by LENNY HENRY
KIM FULLER. JAMES BIBBY , IAN BROWN JAMES HENDRIE , DAVID HANSEN and PAUL OWEN , TONY SARCHET
Music PETER BREWIS. SIMON BRINT Film cameraman
PHILIP BONHAM CARTER Sound DAVE THOMPSON Lighting FRED WRIGHT
Designer DAVID HITCHCOCK Produced and directed by GEOFF POSNER
Julia Somerville and John Humphrys present the day's news with BBC teams at home and abroad
Weather News
by John Sullivan
Starring Paul Nicholas and Jan Francis
Vince goes in search of Penny, but she's not where he expects her to be.
(R) (Ceefax subtitles)
Second of four programmes The Case of the False Fish
A sexual murder that made legal history. A suspicious mother-in-law who went to the police. A silly mistake about the main evidence in the prosecution case. A suspected serious miscarriage of justice that placed a young man in jail for life.
Rough Justice takes to pieces one of the most controversial cases in recent years.
Anthony Steel was convicted in 1979 for the murder of Carol Wilkinson in Bradford - this programme shows that
Steel, who is still in prison, is almost certainly innocent. Reporter Martin Young Researcher STEPHEN GARDNER Assistant producer STEPHEN HAYWOOD Executive producer ELWYN PARRY JONES Producer PETER HILL
This House believes that the BBC should accept advertising
Leaders of Britain's broadcasting industry meet tonight in Cambridge to debate the most controversial issue in broadcasting.
Paul Johnson and Tim Bell argue that the BBC should be financed by advertising.
John Mortimer and Melvyn Bragg argue the case against.
Floor speakers include: Huw Wheldon, Esther Rantzen, Austin Mitchell, MP, Herb Schmertz, David Graham and Jonathan Aitken, MP
The debate is chaired by Ludovic Kennedy
Debate produced for the RTS by MICHAEL DEAKIN
TV presentation PHILIP CHILVERS
Woddis On.... page 79
