6.45 Housing in Birmingham
7.10 Nuclear Weapons: Arms Control
7.35 A Case of Flu
8.00 Organic Chemistry: Azodyes
8.25 Maths Models and Methods

The Playbus stops today at the Playground Stop. Today's story is Tall Inside by Jean Richardson , told by Zoe McAvoy. (R)

... of Compassion. Donald Reeves looks at two well-known Old
Testament stories: Jacob's Ladder and the story of Sarah. Director Richard Alwyn
Producer Helen Alexander (R)

Noel Battye meets Ian Rutherford at the National Garden Festival in Gateshead. The Rev
Hazel Ditchburn reads from Psalm 65 and Matthew 6, vv 28-33. Producer Noel Vincent Editor Helen Alexander

Among the items this week: how to return faulty sale goods; how to get out of debt; and how to fit a smoke detector. With Janice Long. Director David Wheeler
Series producer Erica Griffiths (R)

Do-it-yourself science with Carol Vorderman and Professor Ian Fells ' of Newcastle University. Director Hendrik Ball
Producer George Auckland (R)

Softening the Blow. Outplacement is a new industry developed to help redundant workers rebuild their confidence and tackle the job market. Philip Tibenham investigates. Producer Jenny Stevens Editor Brian Davies

The Balancing Act. Chris Baines reports on damage done to the countryside by too many visitors. Producer Ron Bloomfield (R)
0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES

The last programme in the series to improve your French takes Dariane Lorian to the south coast: first to
Grasse, near Cannes, and then on to Marseilles.
Producer Frank Ash
0 BOOK: same title, priced £3.50, and cassette, priced £4.99, available from booksellers.

See Hear! travels to France with a party from the RNID to meet a French deaf group and looks at how a fax machine can improve communication for the deaf.

Presented by Maureen Denmark and Clive Mason. Interpreted by John Lee and Brenda Mackay.

Rupert Segar reports on the concerns surrounding the export of horses from Britain for slaughter abroad. Introduced by John Craven. Plus at 12.55pm the weather for the countryside with John Kettley. Editor Michael Fitzgerald

With Chris Lowe.
Followed by On the Record
In the week in which Nato assembles for its summit in London, Brian Hanrahan reports on the role the organisation will fulfil in the new Europe. Presented by Jonathan Dimbleby with John Cole. Producer Mark Dowd
Editor Glenwyn Benson

Another chance to see last week's episodes.
Janine gives Pat a bad scare, but Pat decides to get her own back.
(Ceefax subtitles)

A series based on the popular books of Yorkshire vet
James Herriot. Starring Christopher Timothy Robert Hardy
The Call of the Wild. Calum has an article published in the Veterinary Record, much to James's delight, but Siegfried finds it a bit galling.
Episode written by Anthony Steven Director Bob Blagden
Producer Bill Sellars (R)
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The quarter-finals live from the Stadia Guiseppe Meazza , Milan.
In the event of the World Cup overrunning, the following programme may be cancelled.

Cartoon fun from the Peanuts gang. (R)

With Chris Lowe.
Weather John Kettley

Bill Oddie visits music festivals throughout the country, starting with the annual village fair weekend at Bredon, on the edge of the Cotswolds. Through conversation with local people, he shares in the vitality and spirit of a village community in England and enjoys all the fun of the fair. Producer Simon Hammond
Series editor Roger Hutchings
0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Classic historical comedy. The evil Prince Ludwig kidnaps both Blackadder and Lord Melchett. Is our hero doomed, or does Baldrick have a cunning plan? Show more

Comic tales of a dubious dynasty.

England, 1566.
Very funny last episode in which the whole court gets horribly murdered at the end, again.
(R)

Starring
Elizabeth Taylor Rock Hudson
St Mary Mead is a typical English village. It has a cricket pitch, a pond, garden parties and a grapevine that leads right to Miss
Marple's cottage door. All this rural Englishness is disrupted when a Hollywood film crew arrives, noisily introducing inflated egos, blatant bitchiness and cold-blooded murder. Miss Marple, of course, investigates.
Director Guy Hamilton
● FILMS: pages 20-24
● CEEFAX SUBTITLES
* Approximate times

Martyn Lewis presents the day's top stories.
Weather John Kettley

Last in the present series.
Real-life humour, mishaps, special investigations and consumer stories drawn from letters sent to
That's Life! every week.
With Esther Rantzen , Gavin Campbell , Adrian Mills , Howard Leader , Simon Fanshawe and Doc Cox. Editor Shaun Woodward

Each year, 200 million birds are killed by Italian hunters. Anything from songbirds to majestic birds of prey is a potential target. The Italians are not just killing their own birds but vast numbers of migratory species heading for the rest of Europe. Joan Bakewell goes to Italy - the land of St Francis, the patron saint of ecology and animals - and talks to both the hunters and impassioned conservationists who say that if something isn't done soon, there won't be much birdsong left in Italy.

Highlights from today's two quarter-finals in Milan and Naples. The ultimate prize is now in reach.

4: You and Your Money. With a special survey of opinion in the City and reports from the Continent,
Alan Watson and Dick Taverne ask how 1992 could affect your savings, borrowings and investments.
Producer Laurence Vulliamy
Series editor Christopher Capron A Capron production for BBCtv

Our Daylight Star. The sun, our nearest star, is at present at the peak of its cycle of activity and there are many sunspots. These can be observed by amateurs, though great care must always be taken. Patrick Moore is joined by Bruce Hardie , director of the Solar Section of the British Astronomical
Association. He also visits the Swedish solar telescope in La
Palma, where remarkable pictures of the sun are being taken. Producer Pieter Morpurgo

A 91-part epic drama in Hindi with English subtitles.

30JUNE- 6 JULY 1990