Today's guest Tom O'Connor shares his memories of past television moments with Desmond Lynam.
Producer PHIL CHILVERS (R)

Noel Battye joins Sheila Bristow in Torquay.
Reading: I John 2, v28 - 3, v3. Director VALETTA STALLABRASS Producer STEPHEN LYNAS

presented by Gary Bouriet and Peter Burgis.
Studio director MARTYN SUKER Producer JOHN BROOKE

Rivediamo unpo' ...
Studio director PAULA GILDER (RXe)

Using Technology
Produced and directed by ROBERT CLAMP
A Palace Gate production for BBCtv (R)(e)

A ten-part course for beginners presented by Sneh Gupta and Omar Salimi. 6: Health
Talking about your health. Director LAKVIAR SINGH
Producer JEREMY ORLEBAR (e)

Keys to successful learning. Getting Organised
Produced by JULIAN STENHOUSE (R)(e)
8CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Twenty programmes to help you communicate effectively. Presented by Chris Serle with Gary Wilmot.
1: Getting Your Message Across
What do a prize-winning ad and a parent's letter to school have in common? Answer: the two golden rules of communication.
Producers ELIZABETH CKETCH and JOHN BROOKE (e)
•INFORMATION: ring [number removed] for information about the Wordpower Certificate and learning opportunities in your area. Calls are free.

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

Cornwall and Brittany appear to have a lot in common. Both are isolated agricultural areas packed with tradition and millions of tourists. As they approach the free European market of 1992, they will probably become arch rivals fighting for the same markets for their produce and for their economic survival.
Anne Brown reports. Plus at 12.55pm the weather for the countryside with Bernard Davey. Producer ANNK BROWN
Editor MICHAEL FITZGERALD BBC Pebble Mill

with Moira Stuart followed by On the Record
Crisis in the Classroom?
The Government's promise of education reforms helped win them the last election. But as education becomes an issue for the 1990s, might it help lose them the next? As the reforms start to take effect, the shortage of teachers begins to bite. The result could threaten the teaching of core subjects in the new national curriculum. In his first major interview since becoming Secretary of State for Education,
John MacGregor answers the question that most parents are asking: how will he stop Britain's children losing out? Presented by Jonathan Dimbleby with John Cole.
Reporter: Emily Buchanan. Producer MARK DOWD
Editor DAVID AARONOVITCH

by Juliet Ace and Tony McHale.
"Do you know what it's like to be the wife? Sitting alone... knowing that her husband is cheating with another woman."
(Ceefax subtitles)

for the Winalot Challenge Trophy. Introduced by Deborah Hall with commentator Peter Purves and Superdogs vet John Wilson.
In this third quarter-final
Scotland meets the south east. Videotape editor JON BIGNOLD Producer STEPHEN MORRIS
(Event organised in association with Charles Barker productions)

Does corporate clothing have to be so boring? There's a look at sheepskin, a point to be made about stilettos, and new life on the King's Road - in a garage. And there's a mad ratters tea party on the Orient Express.
Get smart with Selina Scott Jeff Banks , Caryn Franklin and Raj Dhanda.
Producer CLARE STRIDE
Executive producer ROGER CASSTLES BBC Pebble Mill
8 SHOW TIMES: page 18

by C.S. Lewis.
Dramatised by Alan Seymour.
Troubled times have returned to the magical land of Narnia. Prince Caspian vows to free the persecuted animals and dwarfs and calls for help to save his kingdom.
FEATURE: page 80
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with Billy Bragg. Songs can be a powerful way to get a message across and singer/songwriter Billy Bragg knows how important it is to make each word count. Plus what's special about the new Open Learning Centres and how they can help you improve your wordpower. Assistant producer MARILYN MlLGROM
Producer GEORGE AUCKLAND
(e)
0 HELPLINE: phone [number removed] (calls are free)
0 RELATED PROGRAMME: 'Using
Your Wordpower 5. 5.00pm Radio 4 FM
•BOOK: 'Step Up to Wordpower; £3.99, available from bookshops.

Moira Stuart brings you the latest national and international news with BBC teams at home and abroad.
Weather

from the Guildhall with Pam Rhodes.
Every working day half a million commuters pour into the City of London, the Square Mile that is one of the world's greatest international trading centres.
Pam Rhodes discovers a human and spiritual heart beating in the concrete financial jungle, and joins those who live and work in the City for part of their year-long celebration to mark the 800th anniversary of the Lord Mayor of London.

Sing Praise to God (Mit Freuden Zart): The Lord's My Shepherd (Crimond); Amazing Grace; To God Be the Glory; Be Thou My Vision (Slane); Who Would True Valour See (Monk's Gate); The Day Thou Gavest Lord; All People That on Earth Do Dwell (Old 100th).

(Ceefax subtitles)

by Roy Clarke.
Getting Barry Higher in the World
A child's kite prompts
Seymour to show how simple it is to make one.
Music RONNIE HAZLEHURST Produced and directed by ALAN J.W. BELL
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devised by Gerard Glaister and Allan Prior , written by Mervyn Haisman.
'Sell the Mermaid Yard .. ? He wouldn't dream of doing that.... would he?'
Title music SIMON MAY and LESLIE OSBORNE
Film cameraman JOHN WILLIAMS Designer LYNDA KETTLE
Producer GERARD GLAISTER Director JEREMY SUMMERS
•FEATURE: page 16
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Written by Carla Lane.

Family concern for Billy, and an unexpected turn of events for Adrian, Joey and Aveline.
(Ceefax subtitles)

by Domini Taylor.
Screenplay in four parts by Andrew Davies.
Starring Diana Rigg as Helena with James Wilby as Kit, David McCallum as Alex and Fiona Gillies as Angela
'You were one of them. You were the worst of them. The worst, and the cleverest, and the cruellest.'
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with Martyn Lewis. Weather

Last of the series.
Twelve Good Men and True The case of the Guildford Four has thrown into question the infallibility of English justice. For a black defendant just how 'representative' and 'impartial' are 12 white jurors? Can they really be termed his peers?
Joan Bakewell considers the issue of multiracial juries. Is
English law'colour blind'? Director CLAIRE HOBDAY
Series producer OLGA EDRlDGE

The Sahara Desert is the forbidding home for nearly 200,000 refugees forced to flee from their homeland by a long and bitter war with Morocco. In February this year an English aristocrat, Lord Winchelsea, organised a group of volunteers, including actor Bob Hoskins, to drive a convoy of rainbow-coloured Land Rovers carrying supplies from the House of Lords to the refugee camps in southern Algeria.
Written and presented by Marian Foster.
BBC Pebble Mill