Starting with 6.30-6.55 Business Breakfast
News every quarter hour.
Live discussion programme with Robert Kilroy-Silk .
Bruno Loubet , the young head chef of the Four Seasons makes savoury carrot cake. Recipe on Ceefax page 615
and Regional News; Weather
With Philippa Forrester.
Playdays: The Dot Stop
Cartoon.
A look back at viewers' favourite moments. This week, Cliff Michelmore remembers Lord Montgomery of Alamein.
and Regional News; Weather
Family quiz show, with Mike Smith and Kate Copstick. ●STEREO
Miriam Stoppard discusses the role of the father during pregnancy, and Russell Grant stargazes. With Mairi Maciver and Adrian Mills.
Including at
Judi Spiers visits the 1991 Great Moscow Circus.
Followed by Weather
(Details at 5.35pm) ●STEREO
●TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Quiz hosted by Henry Kelly.
Return of America's longest-running police series. Starring Jack Lord
Tiger By the Tail. A rock 'n' roll singer's kidnap/hoax publicity stunt backfires.
A visit to three generations of Pearly Royalty as they prepare for their annual parade; Paul Jones and Elaine Delmar sing Cole Porter ; and special exercises to keep your memory sharp. Introduced by David Jacobs and Sheila McClennon.
With Andi Peters.
Dooby's Duck Truck
Cartoon.
Bananaman
Cartoon.
4.00pm FLIP
Comedy series. What will you find in the Swiss Flip office? Cuckoo clocks, of course.
(Stereo)
Cartoon.
Today, artist Richard Lovett, a wheelchair user, shows how he works with pastels, and sculptor Katie English produces some plaster characters.
(Stereo) (Teletext subtitles: page 888)
News for children.
The 18-part children's drama series set in a youth club.
Bill has a surprise for Joanne.
A Zenith North production for BBCtv
(Part 8 on Friday)
(Teletext subtitles: page 888)
Melissa, determined to find out the truth about Josh's secret love, follows him to Katrina's house. Paul is stunned when he witnesses a big showdown between Christina and Isabella.
And Cody is having a little trouble with her new vegetarian diet.
(For cast see Monday. Shown at 1.30pm)
(Stereo) (Teletext subtitles: page 888)
Peter Sissons and Anna Ford present the latest national and international news, with reports from BBC correspondents from around the world.
Weather Peter Cockroft
●NEWS BY TELEPHONE: BBC News can be heard between 5.00am and 8.00pm by dialling 0[number removed]. Calls are charged at 36p per minute cheap rate. 48p at all other times.
More conversation and entertainment with Selina Scott and her guests, live from Television Centre, London.
(Stereo)
The live magazine show which covers the latest developments in science, technology, medicine and the environment.
This week, a report on how Yorkshire will increase its
"batting averages". In the middle of the Dalby forest, a special designer home for bats has been built. The idea is to try to provide a perfect environment for these night-time creatures whose own natural habitats are fast disappearing. And from India, a look at how contraceptive vaccines could help family planning for cattle - and for humans. With presenters Howard Stableford, Judith Hann. Kate Bellingham and John Diamond.
Producer Martin Mortimore
Director Dana Purvis ●STEREO
●TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
●INFORMATION LINE: 0[number removed]
Calls are charged at 36p a minute cheap rate. 48p at all other times.
Seventh in a 12-part drama series about the work of special constables.
Anjali Shah is surprised when she discovers the identity of a mysterious marksman.
Redwood is faced with an agonising dilemma, and Freddy's dominating mother sets out to wreck his secret rendezvous with Rita.
Episode written by Miller Anderson
Producers Brian Degas. Harry Robertson Director Christopher Hodson ●STEREO
0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Presented by Anne Robinson.
(Stereo)
Write to: Points of View, [address removed]: or you can telephone on [number removed]
Radio Times Letters: page 107
With Michael Buerk.
Regional News
Weather Peter Cockroft
0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES (news): page 888
Third of a six-part documentary series following agents from the United States Drugà Enforcement Administration.
Senior intelligence agents have long targeted the Colombianà Cali cartel as the most powerful drug-runners in the world. They control 80 per cent of New York's cocaine market through an IRA-style "cell" structure. Tonight's DEA follows special agent Phil Demicco and his group as they track the Colombian driver of a stretched limo who collects no passengers and takes no fares. The driver (codenamed "Stretch") is the boss of a New York cell which secretly moves money and cocaine through a network of dealers hidden among the one million Colombian immigrants in the borough of Queens. But will Demicco identify all the members of the group before "Stretch" spots his pursuers?
(Stereo) (Teletext subtitles: page 888)
Action from the night's international football as European teams jostle for a place in the Championship finals in Sweden next year. Introduced by Desmond Lynam, with Jimmy Hill and Terry Venables.
Poland v England
A draw in Poznan will be enough for England.
Scotland v San Marino
Victory at Hampden will mean Andy Roxburgh's side needsÃÂ Romania to beat Switzerland to keep Scottish hopes alive.
Wales v Luxembourg
Wales's hopes rest on a comfortable win, and then Belgium defeating Germany next week.
Denmark v Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland cannot qualify for the European Championship finals but Denmark can, which will ensure a difficult evening's work for Billy Bingham's team.
Plus a full roundup of results.
