With Paul Burden and Sara Coburn.
(Timetable on Monday)

With Justin Webb and Sally Magnusson.
(Timetable on Monday)

Introduced by Mo Dutta.

9.05 Kilroy
Debate.

10.00 News and Weather
Subtitled (news)
Regional News; Weather

10.05 EastEnders - the Early Days
Sue is becoming unnerved by the mystery phone calls.

10.35 Good Morning....with Anne and Nick
Featuring celebrity guests, agony aunt Deidre Sanders, cookery with Ainsley Harriott, behind the scenes of the fashion industry with Nicky Taylor, and Holiday Time in which viewers consumer test holiday destinations.

Including at 11.00 News Subtitled and Weather; Regional News and Weather.
(Stereo)
Telephone: (24 hours): [number removed], or write to Good Morning, [address removed].

12.00 News and Weather subtitled (news)
Regional News; Weather

12.05pm Pebble Mill
Guests Rolf Harris and Lauren Bacall talk with Gloria Hunniford.

(Details at 5.35pm) (Stereo)

The second quarter-final.

Young attorney Ken Malansky asks his mentor Perry Mason for help in a murder case.
With Raymond Burr.

With Toby Anstis.
(Stereo)

Jackanory: Dimanche Diller
First of a three-part daily story by Henrietta Branford, told by Annette Badland.
(Stereo)

Animated adventures.

Cartoon.

Fantasy challenges.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Another chance to see the third series of Tony Robinson 's retelling of the Robin Hood legend. Today, the feisty female discovers that King John is a sweetie.
(Next episode on Friday)

Drew reveals his reasons for rekindling the romance with Cody, who can't seem to resist his charms. Neither Danni nor Debbie have dates for the debutante ball.
(Shown at 1.30pm) (For cast see Wednesday)

With Martyn Lewis and Jennie Bond. Subtitled
Weather Michael Fish

(See Monday for details)

In tonight's programme Jill Dando visits the Balearic island of Majorca, a destination long popular with both young and old holidaymakers, to find out whether recent efforts to improve its downmarket image have proved successful. Sankha Guha flies to Cape Town to discover what effect the sweeping political changes in South Africa have had on the country's tourist industry. Monty Don takes a guided botanical tour of the Mediterranean island of Corsica, renowned for its wild flowers, while closer to home, Carol Smillie tests the water on a traditional British seaside holiday in Skegness.
(Repeated on Friday at 2.20pm)
BBC Holidays Magazine: including reports on all the destinations featured in this programme, £1.60 from newsagents.

Bianca wants to be left alone but Robbie has other ideas and tries to cheer her up by leaving Wellard with her for company. Blossom gives Alan a piece of her mind and forces him to take a long look at his plans.

(For cast see Thursday)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

A goal by Gert Verheyen of Bruges, scored with just seven first ten minutes remaining, means that Chelsea face a difficult task in this evening's European Cup Winners' Cup quarter-final, second leg, which is screened live from Stamford Bridge.
Chelsea appeared to have done all the hard work in Bruges two weeks ago when they held out for more than 80 minutes without conceding a goal. But when Verheyen outjumped the Chelsea defence to head home from close range some of that good work had been undone.

That goal, however, sets up the classic situation in European matches, with Chelsea needing at feast two goals to qualify for the semi-finals and Bruges knowing that by scoring again tonight they could ease themselves through on the away goals ruling, it means that although Chelsea must attack they cannot afford to relax in defence.
Chelsea will be hoping that history might repeat itself, in 1971 Chelsea lost in Bruges, won the second leg and then went on to beat the mighty Real Madrid in a replayed final of the European Cup Winners' Cup in Athens. Their manager Glenn Hoddle, who now faces one of the biggest nights in his career as a manager, also has happy memories of a win over the Belgian side when he was playing for the French League team, Monaco.
Commentary by Barry Davies with Trevor Brooking, introduced by Desmond Lynam.
(Stereo)

With Michael Buerk.
(Subtitled)
Regional News
Weather Michael Fish

Tonight's Omnibus follows the Indian character actor Harish Patel, best known to British audiences for his portrayal of Changez in the BBC's Buddha of Suburbia, on a typically hectic day around the studios of Bombay. Patel, who specialises in playing lovable villains - a major character type in the Indian film industry - may be working on as many as three or four films every day.

(See today's choices)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Omnibus 10.25pm BBC1
Harish Patel is one of the busiest actors in the world. A BBC crew followed him around Bombay for a typical day, during which he shoots scenes for three films, constantly changing costume, donning and doffing false beards and moustaches as he turns from hero to villain. First call is a TV series which looks much like Neighbours, shot in a bungalow that is so frequently selected by producers that viewers recognise the decor. Next are close-ups for a thriller, which is being shot in Hyderabad (Patel was too busy to travel), followed by a lavish musical number.
Ready When You Are, Mr Patel was produced and directed by Kevin Loader and Roger Michell, who cast Patel as Changez in The Buddha of Suburbia, repeated recently on BBC2. Their initial meeting with him is re-created in a fictional flashback section in tonight's film.

Award-winning drama based on a true story, starring Holly Hunter, Amy Madigan

The year is 1970. Ellen Russell, a carnival barker living on the edge of poverty in rural Texas, finds herself pregnant and alone. Abortion seems to be the only choice, but it's outlawed in the "Lone Star State". Hearing other plight, Sarah Weddington, an ambitious but inexperienced young lawyer, contacts Ellen and they begin a historic and powerful battle which led to a change in the law.
(1989)
(Subtitled)
Film Reviews pages 42-46