With Nicholas Witchell and Laurie Mayer.
6.34-6.55 Business Breakfast
With Jayne Irving.
Call [number removed].
Robert Kilroy-Silk hears the anxieties and hopes of the people of the colony.
Quiz show with Rob Curling.
Introduced by Simon Parkin.
Playdays
The Playbus stops today at the Dot Stop.
Puppeteer Saskia Wright. (R)
Cartoon with voices by Peter Hawkins and Susan Sheridan.
(R)
Passover with Cyril Shaps.
Join Eamonn Holmes and Jayne Irving with today's special guest, singer Tony Bennett. Plus A Day in the Life and Tracie Bennett from Making Out.
The final of the Campaign for Great British Food.
With Alan Titchmarsh and Judi Spiers.
With Philip Hayton.
Weather Ian McCaskill
(Ceefax subtitles)
Today's words: ass and cid.
Gary's penchant for fast cars leads to its inevitable conclusion.
Martyn Lewis explores the early days of bereavement and the range of feelings that people can expect.
Helpline: phone [number removed] (free and confidential).
Cartoon with the optimistic, indestructible panther.
(R)
Introduced by Andy Crane.
Caterpillar Trail
Stuart Bradley visits Liverpool and finds out which birds like living in cities. Nicola Davies checks in the cellar for signs of wildlife and Dr Martha Holmes discovers what we're doing to our beaches.
A two-part cartoon.
Fog claims he can get around the world in 80 days.
(R) (Part 2 on Friday)
Phillip Schofield presents the first round of the film and video quiz.
Taking part are La Houguette Primary School, Guernsey; Spelthorne County Middle School, Sunbury-on-Thames; Seftor Park Junior School, Bristol.
The news programme for children.
A six-part drama series for children.
Davy's 'gift' proves to be more of a hindrance than a help, especially when Davy starts receiving disturbing images from a strange character known as Wolf.
A Red Rooster Films production for BBCtv
Henry is caught holding incriminating evidence.
(Ceefax subtitles)
Anna Ford and Andrew Harvey present the latest national and international news.
Weather Michael Fish
Terry Wogan and his guests with conversation and entertainment direct from the Television Theatre.
'Man of the hour'
Cliff Barnes is offered a helping hand up the political ladder from a beautiful public relations expert.
Executive producers Leonard Katzman and Larry Hagman
0 SHOW TIMES: pages 14-15 0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Anne Robinson with your comments and criticisms.
Write to: [Address removed]
Radio Times Letters: - page 78
With Michael Buerk.
Regional News; Weather
November 1986: it is just after midday on a Sunday afternoon in north London and a Swedish tourist is raped as she searches for a cab to take her back to her hotel. A year later, 34-year-old Sammy Davis is convicted of the attack and sentenced to six years in prison. The conviction seemed a foregone conclusion: if the rape happened at the cab office which the woman identified, then the assailant had to be Davis. But did the rape happen at this cab office?
After more than six months' investigation, the Rough Justice team has unearthed evidence not available to the court at the time.
It suggests that Davis's conviction was based on suspect premises. With David Jessel.
(Ceefax subtitles)
Introduced by Desmond Lynam in London and Steve Rider in Augusta.
European Football
Highlights from the pick of this evening's first legs in the semi-finals of the three European competitions.
1990 Greyhound TV Trophy
Live coverage of tonight's final from Walthamstow, with commentary by Gerald Sinstadt.
Plus, a look ahead to BBC's forthcoming weekend of top-class sport. Steve Rider reports on whether Nick Faldo can retain his US Masters title. Julian Wilson attempts to pick the winner of this Saturday's Seagram Grand National. John Motson and Barry Davies preview the FA Cup semi-finals - can Oldham and Crystal Palace upset the odds?
