starts your day with news, sport, weather and travel available to all viewers.
with Frank Bough Sally Magnusson and Jeremy Paxman
The latest sports news and comment from Bob Wilson
Lynn Faulds Wood and John Stapleton with Britain's liveliest consumer show.
with Robert Kilroy-Silk
For studio audience details nng [number removed]between
9.0 am and 6.0 pm.
Editor HUGH PURCELL Directors
BOB MARSLAND , UNDA NASH
Producers JOHN GETGOOD. SUE NIX
Is Adoption Different? All Parenting is risky, adoption is no exception.' In the final programme Phillida Sawbridge from the Post-
Adoption Centre and parents who have adopted children talk about their experiences.
Series producer IAN WOOLF Producer STACEY ADAMS (to be shown again next Sunday)
(e)The Parent Book from [address removed], price £3. 95 inc postage and Packaging; cheques payable to NEC Trust Ltd. Also from booksellers
Andy Crane with Programme news and your birthday greetings.
What a flurry scurry!
The world is in a hurry
Presenters Floella Benjamin lain Lauchlan
Story: Hurry Up by PHYLLIS PEARCE
(R)
with Wendy Richard
BBC North challenges four young people to walk the Pennine Way - 270 wild and rugged miles from the Peak District to the Scottish border. Jonathan Heydon and David Whiting were friends before the challenge,
Sue Gartland and Sarah Gibson were strangers. How would they get on? Would they succeed? Award-winning cameraman Sid Perou accompanies them every mile of the way to find out. In the first of four programmes the walkers know they've a chance ... If You Can Make it to Malham. Written and narrated by Paul Allen
Film editor BRYAN JONES Executive producer DOUGLAS B. SMITH BBC North (R)
with Bob Wellings and Eamonn Holmes Deputy editor CYRIL GATES Editor PETER WEIL BBC Manchester including at
12.0 News and Weather
All roads lead to Merseyside as Tom and Debbie Greenwood reach the Roadshow's final destination, Liverpool - the city of their birth. All week the Playhouse Theatre plays host to the finals of the Roadshow relay quiz, when one lucky contestant will win a brand-new car.
Producer STEVE WEDDLE BBC Pebble Mill
with Martyn Lewis
Weather MICHAEL FISH
Des asks Daphne to move back.
This week's cast:
Written by HUGH STUCKEY
PETER NEIL. PATREA SMALLACOMBE Directed by BRENDAN MAHER. PETER ANDRKIDIS
A See-Saw programme
Look out for grabbing crabs when you put your left arm in - down at the seaside today!
With Carol Chell and Don Spencer (R)
Raymond Burr stars as wheelchair-bound detective Robert T. Ironside.
Ironside decides to see if it really is true that dead men tell no tales.
(R)
Presented by Barry Cryer Liza Goddard leads the ladies' team and Willie Rushton captains the gentlemen.
A live band provides the music as the teams hunt for clues hidden in the titles of popular tunes, from Irving Berlin to the Beatles.
Musical director LAURIE HOLLOWAY Director ANDREA CONWAY Producer KEITH STEWART
starring and Never on Tuesday
Valerie goes to women's self-defence class and gets a chance to use her newly-acquired skills sooner than she expected.
Written by HARRIET WEISS and PAT SHEA
Directed by HOWARD STORM
Andy Crane - starting with:
Little Misses and the Mister Men: Little Miss Tiny and Mister Tickle
A See-Saw programme
by Roger Hargreaves
(R)
Lassie brings a family of deer back together after a young fawn has been deserted.
(R)
The Olmecs have discovered how to collect the sun's energy and store it deep inside their mountain headquarters. They get hold of the three children in order to steal the living cells from their young bodies and rejuvenate themselves, but Mendoza helps the children escape...
with Janet Ellis, Mark Curry and Caron Keating
Video: Blue Peter Makes... BBCV/B 9007 from retailers
(Ceefax subtitles)
Dennis Taylor travels back to his native Northern Ireland to the Antrim Forum, where, in front of an invited audience, he encourages some volunteers to become more skilful snooker players. The series is introduced by Johnny Ball.
Today learn about the cue, the proper stance, the grip and bridge hand, and some tips for practising. Producer MIKE ADLEY
Executive producer JOY WILLIAMS
(Part 2 tomorrow at 5.35 pm)
Sue Lawley and Nicholas Witchell present the latest pictures, stories and events of the day from Britain and around the world.
Weather BILL GILES
John Stapleton
Jenni Murray and Deborah Hall bring you all tonight's headlines from
London and the south east, and the interviews that will make tomorrow's talking points.
Plus all the day's sport from
MICHAEL WALE
Editor RACHEL ATTWELL
Join Terry and his guests for conversation and entertainment, live from the Television Theatre.
With a chance to see two more entries for
A Song for Europe. Programme associate NEIL SHAND
Director TONY NEWMAN Producer PETER ESTALL Series producer JOHN FISHER
starring
Teacher's Teacher
Charlie's teaching days appear to be over with the return of the beloved
Mr Thomas, 12C's regular teacher.
Written by SUSAN ROGERS and JEFFREY LEE HAMMOND Directed by LEE SHALLAT
The Fastest Claw in the West Narrated by David Attenborough Killer crustaceans?
The stars of this award-winning film are shrimps - but shrimps with a knock-out punch that would make Frank Bruno gasp in amazement.
They're called mantis shrimps and their strike is one of the fastest animal movements known - its impact is the equivalent of a .22-calibre bullet. They use jagged spears or huge clubs with devastating results.
They can even punch through glass and often batter their way out of aquaria.
Photography RODGER JACKMAN Written and produced by KEENAN SMART BBC Bristol (R)
Book. Life on Earth, £7.95 hardback from booksellers
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Last of the present series written by GEORGE LAYTON starring
Tony Britton and Nigel Havers featuring
Simon Williams and Dinah Sheridan
Tom is excited about going back to his old flat which, in turn, makes Angela reflect on the implications of Toby now having his own place. But thanks to an old film and an old friend there are surprises round the corner for all concerned.
Film cameraman EUGENE CARR Film sound MORTON HARDAKER Lighting director ALEC ROBSON Designer ROB HINDS
Produced and directed by HAROLD SNOAD
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Martyn Lewis and Philip Hayton present the day's news with BBC teams at home and abroad Regional News Weather
Chernobyl - 'Nobody
Thought it Could Happen'
Tonight Panorama premieres a Soviet television documentary called Warning that reveals how ordinary
Russian people dealt with the aftermath of the world's biggest nuclear accident.
More that 100,000 people were evacuated from the area around Chemobyl, leaving behind their belongings - even their animals - because the authorities were afraid of infection.
Local authorities were helpless in the face of such danger. Local committees began by trying to cover up the scale of the disaster. This documentary shows for the first time the immediate devastation at Chernobyl's Block 4, including rare pictures of the core of the reactor - the graphite melting and emitting radioactive particles. Soviet television raises questions about the disaster nobody thought could happen.
Produced by SOVIET CENTRAL TV
starring
Robert Mitchum Bradford Dillman
Richard Egan
In Hong Kong, a charred body is found in a burning car. In
Amsterdam, two people are mercilessly gunned down. A body is fished out of the North Sea. Full-scale war is developing between the international drug dealers. Robert Mitchum stars as Quinlan, the seedy but stubborn ex-narcotics agent, who attempts to bust the vicious drug gangs and unmask the men behind the scenes with the aid of an Amsterdam-based dealer turned police informant.
Screenplay by ROBERT CLOUSE GREGORY TEIFER
Produced by ANDRÉ MORGAN Directed by ROBERT CLOUSE
9 FILMS: page 15