in Man I Cured
An RKO film

with John Stapleton and Kirsty Wark

Weather followed by Open Air with Eamonn Holmes

with Robert Kilroy-Silk

Weather followed by The Flintstones
The Stonefinger Caper (R)

Andy Crane - starting with Play School
Presenter Elizabeth Watts Guest lain Lauchlan
Story: Charlie and the Jug by JEAN WATSON (R) and Paddington
Something Nasty in the Kitchen (R)

with Ronald Pickup

Weather followed by Open Air

Weather followed by Help is There presented by Martyn Lewis
A series of four daily programmes, looking at the coping and caring side of cancer to mark Europe against Cancer Week.
One in three people will get some form of cancer at some time in their life, and it's these people, their families and friends who have their lives turned upside-down. Today a look at some of the organisations and groups only too willing to offer support, information and encouragement; help is there. Researcher REBECCA EDWARDS Producer DAVE ROSS
* FEATURE: page 15
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It is 20 years since
Glynn Christian left New Zealand. In this four-part series he returns to see what changes have taken place - particularly to the eating habits of New Zealanders. 1: The Land of the Long, White Cloud
Glynn tours the north of North Island and enjoys a family reunion barbecue in Auckland.
Producers NICK DANCE and TONY YEADON

Little Boa Peep and Aches and Snakes

with Michael Buerk
Weather BERNARD DAVEY

Jane has to choose between Mike and Shane. Des is having the birthday blues. Written by DAVE WORTHINGTON

Presented by Michael Groth

Two contestants test their knowledge and memory in this brand-new general knowledge quiz. By answering the questions correctly you capture squares to make a Four Square or block your opponent from gaining theirs. The first person to win two Four Squares will be invited into Michael's Maze where prizes can be won or gambled by meeting another contestant.

Written by Denne Bert Petitclerc.
The return of the famous Western series following the fortunes of the Cannon family in Arizona in the 1870s. (R)

Strict sexual fidelity doesn rank terribly high on my scale of the importance of things in a quite objective sense.
MARY ARCHER
Best-selling novelist, playwright and former
Politician Jeffrey Archer and his wife Mary, a world expert on solar energy talk to Dilys Morgan just before and after the biggest libel action of this century which Jeffrey brought against the Star newspaper last summer. Film editor ROGER DAVIES
Producer JEANNE LACHARD

Selina Scott. Jeff Banks and Caryn Franklin with a special feature on fashion for the disabled. Adventurers Christina Dodwell and Rosie Swale show what to pack in a rucksack for a round-the-world trip and the Ballet Rambert show off their designer outfits. And is there life in the cotton mills of Lancashire?
Producer ROGER CASSTLES BBC Pebble Mill

Andy Crane - followed by Sebastian the Incredible
Drawing Dog with Michael Barrymore The Cloud Catcher (R)

Doodle animation ARRIL JOHNSON Executive producer
THERESA PLUMMER-ANDREWS Producer ROY MILANI

A serial in 13 episodes from a story by JOAN EADINGTON
Part 9 by VALERIE GEORGESON and Razzle as Fizzy
Producer ANGELA BEECHING
Director CHRISTINE SECOMBE (R)

The adventures of a family travelling stunt show of daredevil automobile acrobatics. But the Pole Position Team aren't just stunt showmen, they are secretly fighting crime.

SmokeScreen
Rick decides to join the school's Environmental Action Committee.
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with Nicholas Witchell and Philip Hayton Weather BILL GILES

Lucy Meacock Steve Clarke and Richard Bath bring you tonight's news and views from London and the South East.
Plus sport from Michael Wale Editor FIONA CHESTERTON

by RICHARD OMMANNEY
Nick's career could be taking off, but where does that leave unemployed Angie?
Designer RICHARD BRACKENBURY Produced and directed by JOHN B. HOBBS (R)
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by Michael Robartes.
"It's Den... I need to see you."
(For cast see page 61)
(Ceefax subtitles)

by JOHN ESMONDE and BOB LARBEY starring
Karl Howman and Gary Waldhorn
Elizabeth Counsell with Mike Walling Jackie Lye
Howard Lew Lewis
Erika Hoffman
Lionel is in seventh heaven now that his wife has returned - but Lesley is far from happy with the new arrangement. Jacko meets someone to make music with - but Lionel strikes a flat note in the arrangements.
Title music
DEXYS MIDNIGHT RUNNERS
Incidental music HELEN O'HARA Designer jo DAY
Produced and directed by MANDIE FLETCHER (R)
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Lionel is in seventh heaven now that his wife has returned - but Lesley is far from happy with the new arrangement.

by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson
Starring Harry H. Corbett as Harold Steptoe and Wilfrid Brambell as Albert Steptoe
featuring Colin Gordon
with Edwin Apps, Peter Madden and Carole Roberts(R) (Ceefax Subtitles)

by the Labour Party

with Martyn Lewis and Philip Hayton
Regional News; Weather

Presented by Anna Ford with Craig Charles
Can television be justly accused of supplying the 'oxygen of publicity' to terrorism? Or is it an easy scapegoat?
Tonight's Network assesses the dilemmas terrorism poses for television, particularly in recent weeks during the controversy over the RUC's request for film of the Milltown and Andersonstown murders and the mass media pursuit of the hijacked
Kuwaiti airliner around the Middle East. Viewers and some of the broadcasters involved in the decisions such events dictate will debate the issues, following a film made by Michael Yardley , a freelance writer and photographer specialising in terrorism and security. 'Terrorism may make dramatic TV, but, apart from providing propaganda for fanatical groups who have abandoned reason along with their doubts, it also turns the bombarded viewer into a psychological casualty.'
Assistant producer
MICHAEL HUTCHINSON
Studio director NIGEL FINNIS
Executive producer JEREMY GIBSON Producer ROBIN GUTCH
If you want to use 'Network', write to Network, BBCtv,
London W12 8QT. or leave a message any time on [number removed]

'What's happening now is that a few people in power are robbing this country of our natural heritage - oil, coal, railways, national health, everything.'

In 1986 the historic Swindon Workshops, the heart of Brunel's Great Western
Railway, joined the growing list of closed factories. Once Swindon's products were world famous, its 14,000 employees justly proud of their skills. But, having accepted massive redundancies and reorganisation in the long fight to save their works, most survivors had to join the dole queues.
Just before closure was announced, Peter Brown visited Swindon to see what survived of the old GWR spirit. Later he returned to find a bitter and disillusioned workforce. (R)

A series of four programmes looking at the coping and caring side of cancer to mark Europe against Cancer Week. Presented by Martyn Lewis
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