With Robert Kilroy-Silk .

Quiz show with Ross King.
VIEWERS' QUIZ: see Tuesday

Subtitled
Regional News; Weather

With Philippa Forrester.
Today: the Tent Stop.

Topical family magazine show.
10.50 Gimme a Break
11.00 News (Subtitled); weather
11.10 Showbiz News
11.20 Library of Romance
11.30 Video Stars
11.35 Vet Phone-in with Mark Evans
11.50 Where There's a Will
12.00 News (Subtitled); weather HOTLINE: see Tuesday

Today's guests include singer Mica Paris and cookery writer Sophie Grigson with Alan Titchmarsh.
12.55pm Regional News; Weather

With Philip Hayton. Subtitled
Weather John Kettley

Fiona Oates reports on the perils hidden in the small print of insurance policies.

The Claim. Judith's right to her property is challenged by her dead friend's brother.

With Andi Peters.
Stories about a trusty bicycle, a frog quest and a girl who dances to shoo away Jack Frost.

Last in the animation series.
Today's adventure: play ball.

Bees dance! Not the bee-bop, but the waggle dance. In the last of the series,
Michaela Strachan buzzes through their routines. Terry Nutkins meets a unique group of otters and reveals a few secrets from his past, and there's an unusual milk-tasting competition. With Chris Packham.
For more animal fun, see our special School's Out section
SEE FEATURE page 41

Final part of the story by Ian Strachan , told by Joanna Roth. Has Carl found the key to Shona's knowledge?

News for children.

Last part of the drama series. Billy and Trotter are going to set a trap. And what do they need for it? Bait.

Jim finds himself the object of Faye's desires. Brad gets an exciting offer and an unexpected reward. (Shown at 1.30pm;

With John Humphrys and Moira Stuart.
Subtitled
Weather Peter Cockroft 53

Everyone pulls together to help Rosemary in her search for Stanley - apart from Blair, who upsets her.
Episode written by Andrew Holden
(For cast see Monday. Rptd next Monday)

Selina Scott and John Leslie present the last in the series featuring the latest news on movies, television, pop music, home entertainment products and video games. And Joanna Kaye reports from Los Angeles on the American media and showbusiness world. With Andi Peters, Triona Holden and the team of roving reporters.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Another episode from the series based on the books by James Herriot , starring Christopher Timothy
Robert Hardy , Peter Davison If Music Be the Food of Love The partners are baffled by Biggins's behaviour when he keeps calling them out to treat perfectly healthy cows.
Episode written by Michael Russell Producer Bill Sellars
Director Michael Brayshaw

Anne Robinson presents more viewers' comments, made by post and by phone, on recent BBCtv programmes. Producer Bernard Newnham
WRITE TO: Points of View. BBCtv Centre. London W 12 7RJ; or phone 08 1 -[number removed]. RADIO TIMES LETTERS: page

With Michael Buerk.
Subtitled
Regional News
Weekend Weather
Peter Cockroft

A six-part drama series by Debbie Horsfield, writer of Making Out, which follows the fortunes, triumphs and disasters of two catastrophically mismatched families - or are they?
Two days before Christmas, and Roger Tundish, recently recalled ambassador from San
Andres, is upsetting his family at Tundish Hall. Meanwhile, Petula Belcher walks into a Manchester job centre in search of a proper job. But is she the right sort of person?
See Preview page 4

David Cronenberg 's chilling drama based on the bestselling novel by "the modern master of terror"
Stephen King. Starring Christopher Walken Martin Sheen
Herbert Lorn
After lying in a coma for five years following a near-fatal crash, schoolteacher Johnny Smith awakens with a strange and erratic power: to experience visions of another person's past, present and - most frightening of all - their future. It can be power for good, but it takes a terrible toll on Smith and those around him.
SEE FILMS pages 55-60

FILM When newlyweds Alex and Sally Farnham move into their new house, they are understandably curious about its secrets. But deep in the cellar is a deadly, demonic presence that both will wish they had never uncovered.
DirectorJohn Newland
SEE FILMS pages 55-60