Starting with 6.00-6.55 Business Breakfast
Business and financial news. i 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. • CEEFAX BREAKFAST SERVICE: call up page 400 on teletext.
With Robert Kilroy-Silk .
With Simon Parkin.
10.05 Playdays - at the Why
. Bird Stop 10.25 The
Family-Ness - cartoon
American comedy about a female sheriff. (Rpt;
11.00am News; Weather
Magazine programme, today including Kitchen Call on [number removed].
Highlights from past programmes, presented by Hugh Scully.
From Pebble Mill.
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European quiz show with Henry Kelly.
The Psychic. A girl is kidnapped and a tip leads the two cops to a seedy cafe proprietor with psychic powers. But the man is reluctant to help because he has his own reasons to be afraid of publicity.
American comedy series set in a class of gifted students. The Devil and Ms TJ. To get a good grade on her class report,
TJ (Rain Pryor) sells her soul to the devil.
Gwyneth Dover is challenged by three student nurses to cook a meal with no dough; DIY guy Doug Smillie fixes a new doorbell and Nerys Hughes finds out what to do with the kids after school while you work.
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Introduced by Andi Peters and starting with A five-part children's comedy series.
4: Something slithery escapes the safari park.
'
Cartoon.
Written by Roald Dahl. Told for Jackanory by Jean Boht in two parts.
Cartoon. (Repeat)
Cartoon about superhero cats. Panthro makes a duplicate Sword of Omens to trick Mummra. Snarf is captured and taken to the Black Pyramid.
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.
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Joe is taken to the police station under suspicion of being an assassin, but Kerry believes it is for something else. Paul asks the wrong twin to come to the office and later believes he is seeing double.
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Peter Sissons and Moira Stuart with the very latest national and international news.
Weather Ian McCaskill
News reports from around the region presented by Guy Michelmore and Guy Louise
Batchelor, with sports news from Michael Wale.
Editor Fiona Chesterton
0 REGIONAL PROGRAMME
Live from the Television
Theatre, Terry Wogan talks to people in the news, presents the best in entertainment and springs the occasional surprise. Producer Graham Owens
Executive producer Peter Estall
The average family watches
35 hours of television a week.
Ninety-seven per cent of British homes own a set; nearly half have at least two. We are used to acquiring information and being entertained in this way - but what does this habit do to family life? Does it draw families closer together through shared experiences and provide the basis for conversation and debate? Or does it isolate each family member and make an active social life less attractive?
Joanna Kaye has been talking to families with different approaches to viewing and finding out what happens when one family of avid viewers gives up their sets to another family which never watches.
Presented by John Humphrys. Producer Dev Varma Editor Anne Tyerman
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Birds of the Sun God
They can hover motionless, fly backwards and even upside down. They lay the smallest eggs, have the fastest wing beats and the most dazzling plumage of all birds. These astonishing creatures are hummingbirds. Narrated by David Attenborough. Producer Paul Reddish • NATURE: page 10
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A comedy series about ballroom dancing.
Rehearsing their dance routines by the Tranters' swimming pool gives Brian and Karen some problems.
An Alomo production for BBC TV.
(Teletext subtitles: page 888)
With Michael Buerk. Regional News
Weather Ian McCaskill
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On the eve of the Budget,
Panorama asks whether the recession is doing lasting damage to Britain's industrial fabric. As unemployment soars to two million, it is already clear that the latest recession is deeper than expected. But now that it has spread north from services to Britain's industrial heartland, industrialists are asking whether manufacturing industry can recover from its second body blow in a decade. Nisha Pillai reports. Producer Gerard Baker
Editor Mark Thompson
Last in the American drama series.
Starring Robert Loggia
Dark threats and labour unrest lead Mancuso into the world of a high-powered industrialist whose attempts to sell off his airline are complicated by an ugly divorce.
(Postponed from 25 January)
Actor Nabil Shaban, confined to a wheelchair since childhood by brittle bones disease, tells Bishop Richard Holloway of two occasions when, close to dying, he became aware of existence beyond life on this earth. He also tells the Bishop: 'I can't say I feel that I have been created by a god. If I did, I would have some very harsh words to say to him.'
Starting, setting up and running a successful campaign needs a lot of hard work, dedication and skill.
Groups from South Wales and Belfast share the secrets of their success.
Editor Frank Ash
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