Starting with 6.30-6.55 Business Breakfast Business and financial news. Followed at 7>00 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
6.55, 7.25, 7.55, 8.25, 8.55. Editor Bob Wheaton
Diet and Fitness Club
An introduction to healthy eating and exercise.
Cyprus. With Penny Junor and Matthew Collins.
With Simon Parkin.
10.05 Playdays - the Why Bird Stop 10.25 Pinny's House
American drama.
and Regional News; Weather
Classic western series.
John FitzMaurice Mills shows how to clean old silver.
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With Adrian Mills.
Broughton Castle
12.55 Regional News; Weather
• TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
New gameshow in which the public are both the contestants and the stars. With Jonathan Coleman.
Class in Crime. Hutch
(David Soul) tries to trap a murderer.
Alan Goes Crimson. When a recruiter from Harvard visits, Alan (Tony O'Dell ) is smugly confident.
Tips from home experts Doug Smillie and Charmian Watkins ; cookery with Lesley Waters ; Mandy Rose in afternoon theatre; and financial advice from Alison Mitchell. With Nerys Hughes.
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With Simon Parkin.
Pingu
Cartoon.
With Keith Harris , Orville and Cuddles.
NEW Lassie befriends
" c" an autistic boy.
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Cartoon.
The news for children.
With Yvette Fielding, John Leslie, Diane-Louise Jordan.
John Leslie's Kind of Day: page 98
(Teletext Subtitles page 888)
Beverly suggests a trial separation to Jim.
(Teletext Subtitles)
With Peter Sissons and Moira Stuart.
Weather John Kettley
Presented by Guy Michelmore and Louise Batchelor with sport from Michael Wale. Editor Fiona Chesterton
0 REGIONAL PROGRAMME
Joanna Lumley returns to host two weeks of conversation and entertainment.
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT: page 7
Most professionals agree that a marriage has a greater chance of success the more similar the background of the couple. Yet more and more people are marrying out.
Margaret Jay talks to couples who have married out of their religion, culture and class.
Presented by John Humphrys. Producer Patsy Newey Editor Anne Tyerman
0 DOCUMENTARY: page 8
Starring Bruce Forsyth
Some more contestants play Fact or Fib, Crazy Cryptics and Star Spin in the hope that one of them will win tonight's star prize. With Claire Sutton. Director/Producer David Taylor
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With Michael Buerk. Regional News
Weather John Kettley
• TELETEXT SUBTITLES (news): page 888
Escape from Tiananmen
Two years after the massacre in Tiananmen Square,
Panorama reveals the story of Yellow Bird - the underground operation that spirited many pro-democracy activists out of China under the noses of the communist authorities. In the programme, much of which was made secretly inside
China, Gavin Hewitt also talks to the students who stayed behind. See panel. Producer Dai Richards
Editor Mark Thompson
New Zealand v England From the Mount Smart Stadium, Auckland. Highlights of the second match of England's summer tour and the first of two against New Zealand. Commentary by John Motson with Trevor Brooking. Assistant editor Niall Sloane
A powerful new American drama about the investigation and prosecution of crime.
By Hooker, By Crook. A family man is found beaten to death in Central Park. The unusual circumstances surrounding the case lead the police and the prosecutors to an unlikely suspect in the form of a wealthy socialite who runs an 'escort agency' and whose position threatens to put her above the law.
NEW Six films about the NEW influence of colour in our lives. Shades of Thought Are people who like yellow more outgoing than those who choose green? There are psychologists, like
Max Liischer , who believe that the secrets of people's personalities are revealed in their colour choice.
Psychologist David Lewis investigates claims made about colour psychology. Producer Tim Lambert
0BOOK: same title, f 12,95, available from booksellers.
0 DOCUMENTARY: page 9
Students in China speak openly for the first time about the repression which followed the massacre in Tiananmen Square (right, the protestors' moving symbol of freedom) and about the struggle they are still waging to make China a more open society. The students, put in touch with Panorama by exiles around the world, were interviewed at great risk to themselves. 9.30pm