Desmond Lynam takes pleasure in inviting his guests to unlock the film and video vaults with their personal memories of past television moments.
Today's guest is Les Dennis. Producer PHIL CHIVERS (R)

Noel Batty e joins the Rev John Morgan at his home in Penryhs, South Wales, for a time of prayer and reflection. Reading: James 4, vl3 - 5, v6.
Producer DAFYDD OWEN
Editor HELEN ALEXANDER BBC Wales

First of ten programmes specifically for people with learning difficulties.
When Gary attended an adult training centre, there were few opportunities for trainees to make their own lives. But things are changing. Gary has moved on to present this programme and to interview Sir Brian Rix , former
Secretary General of MENCAP. Presented by Gary Bourlet and Peter Burgis.
Studio director MARTYN SUKER Producer JOHN BROOKE

A ten-part course for beginners in spoken Hindi and Urdu.
Presented by Sneh Gupta and Omar Salimi. 1: Greetings
How to greet Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs. Director LAKVIAR SINGH
Producer JEREMY ORLEBAR (e)

Suntory World Matchplay Championship from Wentworth Golf Club, Surrey. Live coverage from this morning's round.

Magazine programme for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Presented by Clive Mason and Maureen Denmark , and interpreted by John Lee.
Produced by EDDIE MONTAGUE (e)

The battle for the hearts and minds of the voter over green issues has begun in earnest.
The Secretary of State for the Environment, Chris Patten , chose the Conservative Party Conference in Blackpool to launch his green strategy. Brian Redhead questions
Mr Patten and presents him with the Country File
'manifesto' - compiled by the programme from viewers' letters and calls.
Plus at 12.55pm the weather for the countryside with Bernard Davey. Producer DICK COLTHURST
Editor MICHAEL FITZGERALD

with Moira Stuart followed by On the Record
Hearts, Minds and Health Few issues make today's
Tories as nervous as that of the Health Service. Polls show that the doctors are winning the battle for the hearts and minds of the electorate. This autumn, when the battle about his controversial reforms reaches Parliament, Kenneth Clarke 's job will be to find a way of reassuring the public that they won't lose out. But how can he do this? On the Record looks at the options and poses the hard choices ahead for the Government.
The Health Secretary will be on hand to outline how he intends to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. Presented by Jonathan Dimbleby with John Cole. Reporter: Tudor Lomas. Producer MARK DOWD
Studio director MARK LUCAS Deputy editor DAVID JORDAN Editor DAVID AARONOVITCH

by Tony McHale and Tony Jordan.
"I don't know what I expected for Ian, Arthur, but it certainly wasn't this..."
(Ceefax subtitles)

Suntory World Matchplay Championship from Wentworth Golf Club Surrey. The final stages of the last major event in Britain this season, which carries a first prize of £100,000. Introduced by Harry Carpenter.

Caught live in concert at Wembley Stadium this
August, the bestselling duo deliver a spectacular show featuring their biggest hits, from When Will I Be Famous? to Chocolate in the Box, plus songs from their brand new album, The Time.
Producer KEN SCORFIELD Director GAVIN TAYLOR A HADRIAN production

A report from London
Fashion Week. Bodymap and Arabella Pollen return to the catwalk to join Britain's designers as they show their first collections for the 1990s. Staying ahead of their fashion colleagues, our top hairdressers unveil their work at the first British
Hair Fashion Collections. Presented by Selina Scott , Jeff Banks , Caryn Franklin and Raj Dhanda.
Producer CLARE STRIDE
Executive producer ROGER CASSTLES

by Gerald Durrell.
Screenplay in ten parts by Charles Wood. Starringand
7: While Margo moons over her departed Peter, Gerry is able to enjoy life again, exploring the underwater world in his boat. Mrs Durrell is feeling less cheerful. A dreaded aunt is threatening to come and stay. Dramatic measures are called for.
Music composed and conducted by DARYL RUNSWICK
Producer JOE WATERS
Director PETER BARBER-FLEMING (R)
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Introduced by Dame Naomi James. Featuring Gilly Coman asLinda Johnson and Yam. Yachtswoman
Naomi James knows how to communicate clearly over a ship's radio - her life can depend on it. Linda thinks she's made her meaning clear until she finds she's been communicating with an answerphone.
Director HENDRIK BALL
Producer GEORGE AUCKLAND (e)
0 HELPLINE: phone [number removed] (calls are free)
0 RELATED PROGRAMME: 'Using Your Wordpower', 5.00pm, Radio 4 FM

with Moira Stuart ; Weather

from Wick. As this royal burgh in Caithness celebrates its quatercentenary, Ian Gall takes a trip on the lifeboat and looks at some old-style farming. He joins the local congregation in the Old Parish Church.
0 for a Thousand Tongues to Sing (Richmond); Praise My Soul; I Am Thine. 0 Lord; The Lord's My Shepherd (Crimond); Bind Us
Together; Great Is Thy Faithfulness; I Will Sing the Wondrous Story
(Hyfrydol); Will Your Anchor Hold? Organist RUTH FERGUSON Conductor ANN HUTCHISON Producers DAVID KREMER and MICHAEL A . SIMPSON BBC Scotland
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by Roy Clarke , starring , and a special guest appearance by Come Back Jack Harry Teesdale Returning home from a happy caravaning weekend, the Teesdales stop and give
Compo, Clegg and Seymour a lift home. It soon becomes obvious that Mrs Teesdale is deeply worried about something. Can they help?
Music RONNIE HAZLEHURST
Film cameraman ANTHONY BRAGG Film sound recordist RICHARD MERRICK
Film editor JOHN WILKINSON Designer STEPHEN PACZAI Produced and directed by ALAN J.W. BELL
• MY KIND OF DAY: page 114
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devised by Gerard Glaister and Allan Prior , written by Raymond Thompson and Douglas Watkinson.
7:
'Charles Frere is on the verge of being taught a hell of a lesson, Ken. One he'll never forget!'
Title music SIMON MAY and LESLIE OSBORNE
Film cameraman JOHN WILLIAMS Designer AMANDA ATKINSON Producer GERARD GLAISTER Director PETER ROSE
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written by Carla Lane.
Would Mongy bite a little girl? Will Freddie stay with Lilo Lill ? And will Oswald have the test?
Title music by DAVID MACKAY
Sound supervisor ALAN MACHIN Lighting director HENRY BARBER Designer RICHARD DUPRE Produced and directed by ROBIN NASH
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A new BBC film written by David Reid. with It is May 1944, two weeks before D-day. Britain stands poised for the long-awaited invasion of France - thousands of troops wait anxiously for the orders to come for embarkation. MI5 is horrified to discover the top-secret codewords for the invasion suddenly appearing as clues in the Daily Telegraph crossword. Two agents are immediately dispatched to confront the culprit, the headmaster of a boys' school in southern England.
Music ILONA SEKACZ
Film editor TARIQ ANWAR Design STUART WALKER
Photography PHILIP BONHAM-CARTER Producers RUTH CALEB and GRAHAM MASSEY
Director MOIRA ARMSTRONG
• FEATURE: page 9
• FILMS: page 23
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Martyn Lewis brings you the latest national and international news with BBC teams at home and abroad. Weather

For Better, For Worse with Joan Bakewell.
A Danish priest legally marries his homosexual partner. Progressive, or a betrayal of fundamental values? While most of Danish society has supported the new legislation for homosexual partnerships, discontent does not go away. Joan Bakewell talks to those people for whom the wedding has been the end of a long struggle for equal rights, and also to those who feel that Danish society is being corrupted.
Heart of the Matter travels to Copenhagen to witness the first mass wedding of homosexuals and takes a fresh look at what is meant by marriage.
Director CANDIDA PRYCE-JONES Series producer OLGA EDRIDGE

A series of six films about equal opportunities in multi-cultural Britain.
1: Rights of Passage
Frank Stanislaus spent$2,000 to come here on holiday from the West Indies.
Faguir Chand was invited to be the guest of honour at his niece's wedding. Amritlal Patel wants to live with his British wife in Birmingham. All three are black, and all were refused entry to Britain by immigration officials. With black people ten times more likely to be turned away than white ones, Mosaic examines whether the immigration system is loaded against them. Film editor BRIDGET REISS
Series producer JOHN TWITCHIN Producer TIM LAMBERT (e)

The Making of an Astronomer Do you want to become a professional astronomer? If so, you will need a proper qualification. One of the leading courses for would-be professional astronomers is at Birmingham University. Patrick Moore goes there to be joined by Professor Peter Willmore , Dr Ken Elliott and, of course, the students. Sound DOUG WHITTAKER
Photography MIKE WINSER
Videotape editor DAVE RIXON Producer PIETER MORPURGO
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