With Paul Burden and Sara Cobum.
6.00,6.15,6.30,6.45 News; 6.25
Sport; 6.27.6.58 Regional news; 6.15
Financial papers; 6.55 Weather......
With Andrew Harvey and Sally Magnusson.
7.00, 8.00, 9.00 main news, with summaries every 15 minutes; 7.12,7.40,8.12,8.40 Business; 7.25, 7.55, 8.25, 8.55 Weather, Regional news, Travel; 7.32,8.32 Sport.
9.10 Kilroy Daily studio debate, hosted by Robert Kilroy-Silk . Stereo .........
10.00 News
Regional News; Weather
10.05 Can't Cook Won't Cook Two more reluctant cooks are challenged by chef
Ainsley Harriott.
10.30 Good Morning....with Anne and Nick Live magazine with Anne Diamond and Nick Owen. With Dr Mark Porter 's medical advice, Will Hanrahan discussing more consumer issues, Esther McVey 's tips on How to Be Successful and more Secret
Delights - hidden holiday spots in southern Spain. And at 11.00 News
Regional News; Weather. Stereo sons TELEPHONE (24 hours): (0 121) [number removed]. or write to: Good Morning, PO Box 5500. Birmingham B5 7AN. * See Dr Mark Porter : page 36
Stars of a new musical adaptation of Charles Dickens's novel Great Expectations - including Darren Day, Colin Baker and Nyree-Dawn Porter - talk to Alan Titchmarsh.
Show Biz Quiz Competition Line: [number removed] (calls cost 35p; lines are open until midnight).
(Details at 5.35pm)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
An explosive situation confronts Greg and Paige.
(Stereo)
A rare glimpse of one of the world's last herds of wild horses.
(Stereo)
Daily quiz, with Bill Dod.
(Stereo)
Animation.
(Rpt) (Stereo)
Caitlin Easterby and Simon Pascoe are in Scotland.
(Stereo)
Cartoon about a pop group.
(Rpt) (Stereo)
Comedy drama in 13 parts.
A precious stone with magic properties changes young Penelope's life for ever.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
See Children: page 42
With Julie Etchingham and Chris Rogers.
With Diane-Louise Jordan, Tim Vincent, Stuart Miles and Katy Hill.
(Rptd tomorrow 8.05am on BBC2)
Information can be accessed on the Internet at: [web address removed]
Helen counters an accusation of gold digging; Lucy brings Mark trouble; Philip makes a contribution to Jen's creation.
(Shown at 1.30pm)
(For cast see Wednesday)
With Martyn Lewis and Jennie Bond.
(Subtitled)
Weather Suzanne Charlton
Noel Edmonds turns back the television clock for a nostalgia quiz. Tonight: 1962, when Honor Blackman was starring in The Avengers, Stratford Johns appeared in Z Cars, Denis Law became football's first £100,000 signing and Bernard Cribbins launched his singing career. The famous quartet recall the year they found fame.
The consumer programme investigates the beauty business. Every year 60,000 people choose cosmetic surgery to delay visible signs of the aging process. But what protection do patients enjoy if operations go wrong?
Plus, electronic facelifts, the potential dangers posed by sunbeds and a visit to Grasse in the south of France to look at the multi-million pound perfume market.
Presented by Alice Beer.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Pat prepares for Frank's return; Robbie ruins Carol's plans for an anniversary meal; Gita demands some answers from Guppy; and Cindy forces David's hand about prospects for the future.
(For cast see Tuesday)
With Michael Buerk.
(Subtitled)
Regional News
Weather Suzanne Charlton
Alcohol abuse is responsible for up to 40,000 deaths every year in Britain, as well as domestic incidents, absenteeism and crime. But the government, which spends £10 million per year combatting drugs, has no similar policy for dealing with drink. Panorama asks why the government has failed to change such destructive drinking habits. With reporter David Lomax.
The first of the new year's films under review are: Seven, starring Brad Pitt; Showgirls, Paul Verhoeven's sexually explicit story set in Las Vegas (Paul Verhoeven is the subject of tonight's Omnibus); Devil in a Blue Dress, starring Denzel Washington; The War, featuring Kevin Costner; and Julia Roberts in Something to Talk About.
See Barry Norman: page 44
Paul Verhoeven's directorial career has produced hits such as Robocop, Total Recall and Basic Instinct. But his films court controversy for what critics see as excessive sex and violence.
The Dutch-born director, seen at work on the set of Showgirls, discusses his early work and how he realised his dream of achieving success in Hollywood on his own terms.
(Stereo)
A profile on Dutch-born film director, Paul Verhoeven, to coincide with the London release of his film 'Showgirls' and the publication of his authorised biography.
Drama starring Clint Eastwood, Geraldine Page
During the final days of the US Civil War, a wounded Union soldier seeks refuge in a seminary for young ladies.
(1971) (Subtitled)
See Films: pages 47-52
