with Frank Bough, Sally Magnusson and Jeremy Paxman
Plus Bob Friend's view of life across the Atlantic
Today's edition brings you Hot Seat - your chance to interrogate the people whose decisions directly affect your life.
Join Robert Kilroy-Silk , his studio audience and guests.
Margo MacDonald shows how to claim grants available to people living on supplementary benefit. (R) (e)
with Phillip Schofield
Presenter Carol Leader Guests
Brian Jameson , Helme Heine Story: Frederick Woollykins and the Strawberry Pink Hat °y BRIAN JAMESON (R)
Told by Bernard Cribbins
(R)
with Geraldine McEwan
with Pattie Coldwell Bob Wellings and Eamonn Holmes including at
12.0 News and Weather
Today Tom puts the people of Newcastle upon Tyne On the Spot and Debbie Greenwood goes 'out and about'.
with Martyn Lewis Weather BILL GILES
Wendy Gibson is in for a surprise. Philip Martin gets some distressing news.
Des is growing fond of the family life.
(For cast see page 46. Shown again tomorrow at 10.5 am)
A See-Saw programme (R)
Selina Scott and Jeff Banks with the first of the spring collection. The search is on for would-be models and The Clothes Show bride.
Plus a look into the stylish world of pop music and the Bishop of Leicester's knits and clothes care. Producer ROGER CASSTLES BBCMidlands
Clothes Show info: BBC Pebble Mill, BirminghamB57QQ35)
' (For full details see tonight at
0 FEATURE: page 4
starring Sidney James Eric Barker
Kenneth Connor Charles Hawtrey Kenneth Williams Leslie Phillips Joan Sims
Hattie Jacques , Shirley Eaton The arrival of three keen constables straight from police college should be good news for Insp Mills - but Sgt Wilkins fears the worst!
Screenplay by NORMAN HUDIS Produced by PETER ROGERS Directed by GERALD THOMAS
0 FILMS: page 27
with Phillip Schofield
The Adventures of Bullwinkle and Rocky: Mucho Lomo: 1: The Masked Rider
A cartoon series in six parts
(R)
with Richard Stilgoe
'How to have a party' - that's what's happening today.
(R)
by Hilary Ruben
Told for Jackanory by John Matshikiza with Isabelle Lucas.
(R)
with Nick Wilton ,
Floella Benjamin , Robert Harley and Sarah Mortimer
There was great excitement today at the Royal Albert Hall during the judging of the United Kingdom Smelly Feet Finals! However, results were delayed when judges and competitors stopped to watch their favourite programme - Fast Forward.
Musical director STEVE BROWN Designer ANDREW PURCELL Production
DAVID CRICHTON. TREVOR MCCALLUM
by ALLAN BAKER File 3
Avery realises he has to jump. But which way? Galbraith and Charlie both have reasons to stop him, but only Charlie knows the real urgency ...
Sound ROD LEWIS
Videotape editor PETER REASON Designer GRAEME THOMSON
Executive producer PAUL STONE Director MARGIE BARBOUR
Life would be idyllic in the Evergreen Forest were it not for the villainous Cyril Sneer and his dastardly schemes...
When Cyril Sneer discovers that the Raccoons are planning a big surprise, he sends his secret agents into the forest to investigate.
with Nicholas Witchell and Philip Hayton
Weather Ian McCaskill
Bruce Forsyth continues to hold the fort while Terry's away with more conversation, comedy and music.
Selina Scott and Jeff Banks with the first of the spring collection. The search is on for would-be models and if you're getting married on 11 April there's a chance you could be The Clothes Show bride - dressed by royal designer Lindka Cierach.
There's a look into the stylish world of pop music and the Bishop of Leicester's knits and clothes care. With Jasmine Fadhli ,
Caryn Franklin and Siobhan Maher.
0 FEATURE: page 4
The conclusion of a special two-part drama that uncovers the roots of the bitter Ewing-Bames feud. Starring
While Ellie worries over the future of Southworth Ranch, back in the town of Pride,
Jock and Digger strike oil - but success is marked by violence and betrayal. Later, the two men go to Southworth having proved themselves in the oil business and Digger feels able to confront the woman he loves - but when Ellie meets Jock Ewing it becomes clear that things will never be the same again.
Written by DAVID JACOBS
Directed by LARRY ELIKANN
(Dallas retumsnext Wednesday at 8. Opm) *CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Julia Somerville and Andrew Harvey
Regional News; Weather
Your Biological Guide to AIDS
Gillian Rice
Graeme Garden and Alan Maryon Davis reveal how much the experts know about AIDS, and what challenges they face in finding a vaccine and a cure. With the help of specially-designed models - of the AIDS virus and of the human skin - the Bodymatters team of qualified doctors guides you through the biological facts clearly and simply so that you can decide for yourselves how likely it is that you personally will be affected by AIDS : the disease that's now killing two Britons every day.
Studio director STUART MCDONALD Series editor DAVID FILKIN
Producer KATHARINE EVERETT
(Living with AIDS on Friday on BBC2 at 2.20 pm)
0 INFO: page 92
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Introduced by Steve Rider
Heavyweight Championship Boxing from Dudley Town Hall Horace Notice
(Commonwealth champion) v Proud Kilimanjaro (Challenger)
Britain's unbeaten Horace Notice - one of Terry Lawless's stable of champions - makes his first defence of the Commonwealth title over 12 rounds tonight. His opponent is a boxing giant, for
Kilimanjaro of Zimbabwe is 6ft 5ins tall and scales
161 stone.
International Athletics The first world indoor championships start this weekend in the USA.
Sportsnight reports on the breathtaking arena in Indianapolis where the meeting takes place, and assesses some of the great battles in prospect. They include BEN JOHNSON versus
CARL LEWIS at 60 metres, TODD BENNETT 's threat to ANTONIO MCKAY at 400 metres, and the challenge by Britain's young hurdling talent,
COLIN JACKSON , to GREG FOSTER and MARK MCCOY.
Plus Rugby Union, and a look ahead to Saturday's internationals - Wales v England in Cardiff, and France v Scotland in Paris. Television presentation: Boxing BOB DUNCAN
(A Ron Gray promotion in association with Barrett/Duff) Athletics KEVIN COSGROVE Producer CHARLES BALCHIN Editor JOHN ROWUNSON
Governments in more than 100 countries are using public information to combat AIDS. In Britain the campaign has used shock tactics, but other countries are using different approaches.
Peter Fiddick looks at the Scandinavian multi-media campaigns aimed at high-risk groups; at what is - and is not - being done in America; and how impoverished Uganda, where ten per cent of pregnant women are infected with the virus, is trying to warn the population through nightly television ads.
Peter Fiddick discusses with experts in the Health
Education field the most effective ways of using the media to slow down the spread of AIDS. Researchers
SUZY MILLER. DANIELLA DANGOOR Producer BERNARD ADAMS (e)
Pattie Coldwell introduces the Open Air phone-in on AIDS. You can take part by ringing the studio on [number removed].
