Live from Kenya. Sunrise
In the Masai Mara reserve, the sun climbs majestically over the horizon. The
Africawatch team have been in position since well before dawn. The spectacular wildebeest migration is at its peak, so, for the wildlife watchers, this should be the start of an action-packed day.
0 FEATURE: page 10

6.45 Care in the Community
7.10 Exploring Educational Issues
7.35 Images: Albert Crewe 's Atom
8.00 The Structure of Liquids
8.25 The Getting of Judgment

The Dot Stop
Puppeteer: Saskia Wright Storyteller: Mark Sendell. Music PAUL READE
Producer MICHAEL COLE (R)

Live from Kenya. Early Morning
In September this reserve hosts one of the world's great spectacles. A million migrating wildebeest, zebra and gazelles are on the move in search of succulent short grass. Stalked by hungry predators, their route blocked by fast-flowing rivers, many will fail to reach their destination back in Tanzania.
Throughout the day the mobile Africawatch camera team, accompanied by biologist Jonathan Scott and Fergus Keeling , will keep in touch with Julian Pettifer as the herds continue their hazardous journey.

The Rev
Dr Kenneth Stevenson welcomes viewers to the parish church of Holy Trinity, Guildford, for a special harvest Eucharist. Readings: Revelation 14, w 14-18; John 4, w 31-38. O Worship the King; Alleluia, Sing to Jesus; All Creatures of Our God and King.
Organist DR JOHN MCELROY Director CHRIS LOUGHLIN Editor HELEN ALEXANDER

Cobbett's Rural Rides with 'Man was not bom always to be at work.'
An entertainment in songs, words and music, based on the writings and travels of William Cobbett , farmer, soldier, MP and journalist. Produced by JOHN BIRD (R)

A chance to see a previously broadcast programme, with subtitles and sign language added.
Watchdog - Cars Special
A visit to the United States, where 'lemon laws' have brought about fair trading in motor cars, plus a look at some of the vehicles in Britain that have left a sour taste in their owners' mouths!
Sign language interpreter: John Lee. (e)

Paying farmers not to grow crops is one of the most controversial ways of cutting cereal production. The
Government's 'Set Aside' scheme, an idea imported from the USA, is exactly a year old. Two thousand farmers are now assessing their first 12 months in the five-year programme. Anne Brown reports from farms in Essex,
Buckinghamshire and Berkshire, where the impact on both land and farmers has been very different from what was expected.
Plus the weather for the countryside at 12.55pm with Ian McCaskill.
Producer MICHAEL FITZGERALD BBC Pebble Mill

with Moira Stuart followed by On the Record
Presented by Jonathan Dimbleby with John Cole.
The Greens's success in the European elections has pushed the environment to the top of the political agenda. Can they sustain the electoral success needed to keep it there? On the Record puts the Greens under the political microscope.
Reporter: John Rentoul Producer SAM COLLYNS
Studio director MARK LUCAS Editor DAVID AARONOVTTCH

by Charlie Humphreys.
"Call yourself a manager, Simon? I'll tell you Frank's having second thoughts..."
(Ceefax subtitles)

British Cinema 1939-45
During the six years of the Second World War, more people went to the cinema than ever before, to see British films of an unprecedented high quality: In Which We Serve, The Way Ahead, Western Approaches, Desert Victory, Millions Like Us, The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp and The Way to the Stars.
Was the wartime period the golden age of British cinema, as many have suggested? Did its special conditions provide unique opportunities for the younger generation of film-makers?
Christopher Frayling tells the story of wartime film, with contributions from actor and writer Peter Ustinov , film directors Michael Powell , Roy Boulting , Sidney Gilliat , Pat Jackson and John Taylor , actor Bernard Miles and critic Dilys Powell. Film editor PAUL HARDY
Producer MARGARET SHARP

Live from Kenya. Sunset
The sun drops behind the escarpment. Julian Pettifer and Jonathan Scott radio check with Fergus Keeling down on the marsh. Where are the lions? Is the rhino in range? Are the cheetah cubs awake? Have the wild dogs gone hunting? Decisions have to be made. Across Musiara, cameras manoeuvre into position. This is the climax of the Africawatch vigil. In the failing light the team stand by; now could be the time for the most memorable scenes of the day.
Cameras ALAN HAYWARD
MIKE WINSER. JOHN NORMAN Technical co-ordinator GEOFFSTAFFORD
OB director ROY CHAPMAN
Wildlife directors KEITH SCHOLEY JOHN DOWNER
Assistant producer ROBIN PRYTHERCH
Producer ROBIN HELUER BBC Bristol
0 BBC WILDLIFE magazine, available from newsagents price £1.50

Death in Mind by Giles Cooper and John Elliot.
Starring
As a tribute to the late Georges Simenon, creator of Maigret, a story of two women murdered; the arrested suspect appears guilty, but Maigret arranges his escape....
Music RON GRAINER Designer EILEEN diss Director JOHN ELLIOT
Produced in association with WINWELL PRODUCTIONS LTD (R)

Many soccer teams are wearing new strip this season, which is all very chic for them, but what's the score for the fans who like to follow in their idols' shirtsleeves? Jeffs Banks and Raj Dhanda lead the teams out of the tunnel into Wembley Stadium. With excerpts from
The Desert Song, Selina Scott looks at the return of the old boot. Caryn Franklin investigates the chemistry of pharmacy fashion in Brixton, and there are accessories by Picasso.
Producer CLARE STRIDE
Executive producer ROGER CASSTLES
0 CLOTHES SHOW magazine, available from newsagents price £1.00

by Gerald Durrell.
Screenplay in ten parts by Charles Wood. Starring and with
4: Mrs Durrell invites Margo's young man, Yasha, to tea, but he soon succeeds in upsetting everyone.
Music composed and conducted by DARYL RUNSWICK
Producer JOE WATERS
Director PETER BARBER-FLEMING (R)
9 CEEFAX SUBTITLES

with Moira Stuart Weather

from Lincoln Cathedral.
Alan Titchmarsh travels to Lincoln to celebrate Harvest Thanksgiving. In this, 'Food and Farming Year', he meets members of the agricultural community who reflect the variety of farms to be found in the area. He also talks to Pamela and Ezra Cade who have used their farm as a centre for conservation.
Farming folk from around the county gather to sing their harvest songs of praise. We Plough the Fields and Scatter (Wir Pflugen); God Whose Farm is All Creation (Shipston); Come. Ye
Thankful People. Come (St George's Windsor); All Things Bright and Beautiful: Let Us With a Gladsome Mind (Monkland); All Creatures of Our God and King (Easter Song); I Love God's Tiny Creatures
(Bilsdale); Thou Visitest the Earth (Greene).
Researcher HELENA TAYLOR Producer NOEL VINCENT Editor ROGER HUTCHINGS
0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES

by Roy Clarke.
August 1939: as the prospect of war looms closer, Mr Clegg receives his ARP uniform. Foggy's military training comes in useful as Seymour renews his endeavours to impress Deborah Norbury. 4: Ain't Love Dangerous with Peter Sallis as Mr Clegg.
Designer STEPHAN PACZAI Produced and directed by MIKE STEPHENS
0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES

A series in 13 parts devised by Gerard Glaister and Allan Prior , written by Douglas Watkinson. Starring and 4: 'She's brought together two immensely powerful men whose meeting point is a small boy of 3. I fear for him.'
Title music
SIMON MAY and LESUE OSBORNE Film cameraman JOHN WILLIAMS Designer AMANDA ATKINSON Producer GERARD GLAISTER Director PETER ROSE
0 TRAVEL: page 85
0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES

written by Carla Lane.
Adrian's in love, Jack's back buying and selling, and Aveline's efforts to get pregnant know no bounds.
Title music by DAVID MACKAY
Sound supervisor ALAN MACHIN Lighting director HENRY BARBER Designer RICHARD DUPRE Produced and directed by ROBIN NASH
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

by Geoffrey Case
Starring Alfred Molina
"Why are the Mafia taking such an interest in my son's barmitzvah? I'm
Lionel Ellerman, an accountant from Edgware. All I did was trace a small debt for my mad friend Bernie from Manchester. Naples for a holiday is fine but not with a sack over my head and a gun pointing at me..."
(First showing on British television)
SHOW TIMES: page 12
FILMS: page 16
CEEFAX SUBTITLES

with Michael Buerk ; Weather

"It's not raving maniacs that take other people's lives, it's people who cannot cope with the stresses of life, and finally crumple in an awful, destructive way."

Eight years ago, Graham would never have thought he was capable of killing anyone. He is still struggling to understand why he did. The popular belief is that a typical murderer is a violent maniac. In reality, three out of four are husbands, wives, lovers or children who fail to cope. In this programme, two men who have been tried for murder talk about the pressures which led them to kill.

"Most remarkable and thought-provoking." (London Evening Standard)
(R)

Live from Kenya. The Day Reflected.
At sundown the Africawatch team returned to camp. Now, by the light of the fire, surrounded by the sounds of the African night, they review their day.
Since first light they have kept watch on the migrating herds and resident predators. With luck, lions, wildebeest, cheetah, zebra, elephant and rhino will have passed within range of the cameras in this, one of the most beautiful parts of East Africa. With Julian Pettifer , Jonathan Scott and Fergus Keeling.
(Highlights tomorrow at 12 noon)