6.30-6.55 Business Breakfast
Business and financial news from
Paul Burden and Fiona Foster.
Followed at 7.00am by the morning news programme with Laurie Mayer and Jill Dando. Headlines or news summaries every quarter hour.
Business news: 7.12, 7.40, 8.12, 8.40. Sport: 7.23, 7.52, 8.23, 8.52.
Weather, regional and traffic news:
6.55, 7.25, 7.55, 8.25.
0 CEEFAX BREAKFAST SERVICE: call up page 400 on teletext.
A lively look at the morning presented by Adrian Mills in Manchester and Alan Titchmarsh and Judi Spiers in Birmingham.
Regional News and Weather
A quiz presented by Andy Craig.
More cookery hints.
The BBC gardeners in Plymouth and Aberdeen with advice for the weekend's gardening. The viewers' Open Line is on [number removed]. With Adrian Mills and Debi Jones.
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Regional News and Weather
Introduced by Simon Parkin.
The Playbus stops today at the Tent Stop. Humphrey and Wobble join Ricky Diamond , Trish Cooke , Simon Harbrow and Kara Melville
Baine to tell the story Gog and Eggnog by Sheila Hyde.
Monster cartoon adventures. (R)
More reports from around the UK.
Regional News and Weather
Robert Kilroy-Silk presents the topical discussion programme.
Adrian Mills and Ronke Phillips listen to your calls while
Alan Titchmarsh and Judi Spiers reveal today's Brainwave quiz winner.
Regional News and Weather
Travel Show Extra
Holiday ideas from home and abroad. A mini-guide to Fowey in Cornwall and John Thirlwell reports from Fethiye, Turkey.
Presented by Penny Junor . 0 TRAVEL: page 27
Judi Spiers and Alan Titchmarsh are joined by Simon Potter with all the showbiz gossip.
With Philip Hayton. Weather Bill Giles
Jane has to make a decision which may affect her wedding plans.
Harold and Madge's relationship is in trouble.
(For cast see Monday. Repeated at 5.35pm)
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Starring Jane Russell
Having lost his horse to Billy the Kid, Doc Holliday is in danger of losing far more when he introduces Rio to the young gun.
Producer/Director Howard Hughes
* BARRY NORMAN : page 49
Introduced by Andi Peters.
Bump
Animation about a young elephant.
Why do we blush? Who built the first seaside pier? Why do people have flags? Presented by Sophie Aldred and Simon Davies with Jo Korna. Director Rowan Newby Producer Alison Stewart
0 QUESTIONS: send your questions to 'Corners', BBCtv, London W12 7RJ.
Cartoon. George reports for reserve training at way-out Camp Nebula.
Roy Castle and Cheryl Baker take a trip to Las Vegas for a heart-stopping high-wire record in the circus big top, while Bill Oddie freewheels in with hair-raising tales of a trans-Africa trek on the Goodies' bike. It's evening dress all round as Dr Evadne Hinge and Dame Hilda Bracket bring a gracious touch of class to the fastest performance of Chopin's classic Minute Waltz. Director Adrian Mills Producer Greg Childs
A news programme for children.
A drama series set in Tyneside.
8: Why does Carl always trail the Byker Grove girls? Winston gives Debbie nightmares. More money goes missing from Geoff's box.
Spuggie returns to the shed and is sent on a mysterious errand. (For cast see Wednesday)
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With Peter Sissons and Moira Stuart.
Weather John Kettley
Outrageous American comedienne Roseanne Barr with husband
Tom Arnold and Kyle MacLachlan from Twin Peaks are Terry Wogan 's guests at the NBC studios in California.
Family couples compete in a test of their general knowledge and skill. With Rosemarie Ford. Director Sylvie Boden Producer David Taylor
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With Michael Buerk.
Regional News
Weekend Weather John Kettley
Josh and Lily escape the clutches of a mad axeman; some school bullying goes too far and Megan finds out the truth about Tony Walker.
Episode written by Ginnie Hole
(Ceefax subtitles)
November Days
Voices and Choices. Directed by the celebrated French film-maker, Marcel Ophuls , whose
Oscar-winning film about notorious war criminal Klaus Barbie Hotel
Terminus was shown on BBC television last year.
The programme started out as a documentary celebrating the disappearance of the Berlin Wall, but in the making it turned into a musical comedy about the peaceful revolution. The voices of the people who were astonished and overjoyed, the choices of their politicians who had to think fast as their world came crashing down. All these are interwoven with snatches from old songs, films and BBC news reports. And what commentary could be more relevant than Bing Crosby singing Irving
Berlin's Song of Freedom, inspired by US President Roosevelt's 1941 message to Congress calling for freedom of speech, freedom to worship, freedom from want and freedom from fear.
Executive producer Paul Hamann
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