Starting with 6.30-6.55
Business Breakfast Business and financial news. Followed at 7.00am by the morning news programme. Headlines or news summaries every quarter hour.
Business news:
7.12,7.40,8.12,8.40.
Sport: 7.23, 7.50, 8.23, 8.50. Weather, regional and traffic news:
6.55, 7.25, 7.55, 8.25.
Weather: Francis Wilson • CEEFAX BREAKFAST SERVICE: call up page 400 on teletext.
The magazine programme with a regional flavour.
9.00 News and Weather
9.05 Kilroy - with Robert Kilroy-Silk 9.50 Dish of the Day
10.00 News and Weather
10.05-10.35 Children's BBC Introduced by Simon Parkin starting with Playdays - the Why Bird Stop 10.25
Stoppit and Tidyup - cartoon 10.35 Going for Gold 11.00 News and Weather 11.05 People Today including Mother of Mine. and Kitchen Call on [number removed]
12.00 News and Weather
12.05 Wildlife Gems - classic moments from the Natural
History Unit archive presented by Fergus Keeling 12.20
Scene Today 12.55 Regional News and Weather
Followed by Weather
• TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Quiz with Henry Kelly.
A Reg Grundy production for BBCtv
Huggy Can Go Back An illegal poker game finds Huggy Bear
(Antonio Fargas) facing a choice between covering for a friend or obeying the law.
American comedy series set in a class of gifted students. Good Mourning Charlie Moore (Howard Hesseman ) helps his students learn to face and deal with grief.
In the marketplace of ideas: Sally Ann Voak helps some residents of Fatfield with their eating plans; DIY man
Doug Smilie fixes shelves in the house and Charmian Watkins uses paint to give them the designer look; and cookery with Clare Connery. Presented by Nerys Hughes.
0 PROGRAMME NOTES: send a 1 7p sae to [address removed]
Introduced by Andi Peters.
A five-part children's comedy series.
2: A spooky story on Radio Roo comes true.
Cartoon. (Rpt;
Written by Mrs Henry de la Pasture. Told for Jackanory by Penelope Wilton in five daily parts. 1: The Chubb family discover that becoming very rich brings problems.
Cartoon.
Cartoon about heroic cats.
The news programme for children with Roger Finn and Juliet Morris.
Magazine programme for children presented by Yvette Fielding , John Leslie and Diane-Louise Jordan. 0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Melanie takes Paul to task over his sexist treatment of Madge. Sharon has a date with a surfer.
0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
With Anna Ford and Moira Stuart.
Weather Suzanne Charlton
Presented by Guy Michelmore and Louise Batchelor. With sport from Michael Wale. Editor Fiona Chesterton
0 REGIONAL PROGRAMME
Live conversation and entertainment.
Producer Graham Owens
Executive producer Peter Estall
As a nation we put in more hours of work than many of our more successful European neighbours. Mrs Thatcher is said to have worked up to 18 hours a day and thrived on it. High achievers, male and female, have been the role models portrayed by advertising. But is being a workaholic any good for you - or is it an addiction like any other? Research shows that after 50 hours a week at work people get less and less efficient. Does working too hard destroy your health - or lead to premature burn-out? And what impact does the compulsive worker have on his or her family? Philip Tibenham tries to find out from some
'work enthusiasts'. Presented by John Humphrys. Producer Patsy Newey Editor Anne Tyerman
• DOCUMENTARY: page 10 9 PICTURE STORY: page 60
Skyraider
The peregrine falcon has been called the world's most glamorous and successful flying machine.
Ian McCarthy 's photography captures the charisma of the peregrine, hunting along the dramatic cliffscapes of Britain's south-west.
Producer Mike Kendal
Series producer Mike Beynon • NATURE: page 12
•TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
A comedy series about ballroom dancing.
It Takes Two to Tango. Brian wants to be a 'star' among professional ballroom dancers, but he hasn't got a partner.
Episode written by Paul Makin
Director/Producer Derrick Goodwin An Alomo production for BBCtv • COMEDY: page 4
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With Michael Buerk.
Regional News
Weather Suzanne Charlton
* TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888 (news only)
As foreign ministers gather in Brussels to discuss the next steps towards political union, Panorama examines the impact of the Gulf crisis on Europe. There's been bitter criticism in Britain of some
European countries for their lack of support for the war effort, while Europeans have said that Britain is more interested in its 'special relationship' with the USA than in closer co-operation with the Continent. Has the Gulf crisis proved that political union is simply impossible - or shown that it's needed now more than ever? With David
Dimbleby and Fred Emery. Producer Phil Craig
Editor Mark Thompson
Starring Robert Loggia
Dark threats and labour unrest lead Mancuso into the world of a high-powered industrialist.
Award-winning novelist
Bernice Rubens tells Bishop Richard Holloway about her childhood among Cardiff's I Jewish community and explains why she hopes she won't turn to God on her death bed.
Producer Diane Reid
Can you survive the great Advice Shop debt game? Editor Frank Ash
0PROGRAMME NOTES: please send an a5 sized 1 7p sae to [address removed]
