Analysis of the main trading stories.
(Timetable on Monday)
With Nicholas Witchell and Andrew Harvey.
(Timetable on Monday)
Miracles by Design. A new revolution in materials is under way. As science finds ways to put such materials as artifical skin, organically-engineered plastics and ceramic car engines to daily use, it looks as though the world could undergo some very dramatic changes.
Regional News; Weather
With Chris Jarvis.
The Roundabout Stop.
Animation. Soap-Pea and Hap-Pea are stranded on Poddle Island, and learn a lesson with the help of some magic bubbles.
Cartoon fun as Barney plays a practical joke on Fred.
Regional News; Weather
Continuing the Daily Detective series with an episode of the 70s crime drama about the work of the Chief Coroner for LA County. Starring Jack Klugman
Quincy opposes his toughest adversary - a mentor and the country's leading pathology expert - in a case involving homicide and insurance fraud.
More animated adventures with the spinach-guzzling sailor.
Regional News; Weather
A seaside special from Bournemouth, presented by Ross King.
Live coverage of the men's quarter-finals. Introduced by Desmond Lynam.
With Martyn Lewis and Jennie Bond. Subtitled
Weather Bill Giles
Doug faces an ultimatum.
Lauren's guilt gets in the way of true love. Philip wonders if he should leave his family.
The series about life in the British countryside focuses this week on the future for the family doctor in rural areas. As more rural general practices become fund-holding, the programme investigates whether patients are losing out. Presenter John Craven talks to Dr Gareth Emrys-Jones about his thriving fund-holding five-surgery partnership in Devon. He claims that waiting list times have been cut and new services added.
Arguing the case against fund-holding is Dr Bruce Herriot who runs a small rural surgery in Cradley, Worcestershire. He believes that the system creates a two-tier health service and undermines the doctor/patient relationship. Plus the regular look at the weather for the week ahead.
Executive producer Tim Manning
(Rev repeat next Sunday)
SEE THIS WEEK page 10
Lynda La Plante 's nine-part drama set around the lives of a Welsh lifeboat crew comes to an end tonight with a story called UN1407, about a foreign coaster with a seriously injured crewman and a dangerous and unstable deckload of barrels.
When the shout goes out for the Penrhys lifeboat the men are in the middle of a fancy-dress party for Bronwen's twin girls, so some strange characters dash to the boathouse for the launch.
When they reach the stricken coaster it soon becomes apparent that they are facing not just a routine task, but the makings of a major disaster.
Episode wntten by Peter Barwood Producer Ruth Kenley-Letts Director Dewi Humphreys
A Bloom Street production for BBCtv
Viewers air their opinions about BBC programmes. This week, the people of Lbughborough offer their views. With Anne Robinson. Producer Bernard Newnham
WRITE TO: Points ofView, BBC TV Centre, London W 12 7RJ. Or phone or fax on: [number removed]
With Peter Sissons. Subtitled Regional News
Weather Bill Giles
I The concluding part of last night's drama starring Val Kilmer
Fleeing from the brutality of the chain gang, Burns journeys to Chicago where he meets the daughter of a magazine owner. He soon becomes a successful publisher, but the law is catching up with him.
With James Keach and Elisha Cook.
FILM REVIEWS pages 45-51
Highlights of the men's quarter-finals, introduced by Sue Barker.
I An adult comedy thriller starring
Susan Sarandon
Raul Julia
When a randy dentist is found dead, bored housewife Judith Singer decides to investigate, uncovering a series of his lusty liaisons - and plenty of motives for murder. However, Judith's amateur sleuthing causes problems: it is not only annoying her husband and detective David Suarez , but the murderer, too!
Director Frank Perry (1985)
FILM REVIEWS pages 45-51
Legal Network Television: scrambled