With Paul Burden and Sara Coburn.
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 Justin Webb and Juliet Morris.
7.00,8.00 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.

Juliet Morris focuses on the day's current affairs in depth, plus, viewers' comments on today's issues. PH0NE:(0181)[number removed], fax (0181) [number removed]or write to PO Box 9988, London W 12 6BN.

9.20 Can't Cook Won't Cook Chef
Ainsley Harriott challenges two more reluctant cooks, Stereo..................
9.45 Kilroy Daily debate. stereo ..
10.30 Good Morning....with Anne and Nick Today, Dr Mark Porter 's medical advice,
Will Hanrahan with consumer issues, Paul Ross 's discovery of the RealAmerica, and a new series called Go for It! with Lionel Blair. And at 11.00 News
Regional News; Weather. TELEPHONE (24 hours): (0121)[number removed]. or write to: Good Morning, PO Box 5500, Birmingham B5 7AN. * See Dr Mark Porter : page 35

12.05pm Turnabout
Game show with Rob Curling.
(Stereo)

12.30 Going for a Song
Antiques quiz. Michael Parkinson tests Mariella Frostrup and Helen Lederer's teams.
(Stereo)

(Details at 5.35pm)
(Stereo)

Alan Titchmarsh's guests include the latest Miss Moneypenny - actress Samantha Bond, plus, a report from Sandi Toksvig on the Indies Awards for independently made TV programmes.
(Stereo)

Ninth of a 12-part drama series.
Rudy and Julie are finally married and Tom becomes a merchant seaman.
(Part 10 tomorrow 2.40pm)
(First shown on ITV)

Animation.
(Stereo)

Badger promises to be on his best behaviour.
(Stereo)

Tenth of a 13-part drama. A stone with magic properties changes Penelope's life.

Including how to make a Mothering Sunday gift from household materials.
(Repeated tomorrow at 8.00am on BBC2)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Helen bids farewell to Reuben. Philip has a bone to pick with Jen.
(Shown at 1.40pm)
(For cast see Wednesday)

Anna Ford and Moira Stuart.
(Subtitled)
Weather Bill Giles

Another selection of items from the last series of the show which looks at human ingenuity and inventiveness.
Tonight, some special alarm clocks, a system to purify water and a simple escape ladder. With Matthew Kelly.

Anne Robinson and Alice Beer present more consumer stories. Call the live hotline on [number removed] and tell your story to one of the researchers; or write to Watchdog, [address removed]
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

An explosive situation at the car lot puts lives in danger - but where is Frank?

This week's episodes written by Julie Wassmer and Tony Jordan

A series which reveals the truth about crime in the UK.
Combatting crime in public places. Presented by Martyn Lewis.
See today's choices.
Martyn Lewis's Choice: page 8

Crime Beat 8.30pm BBC 1
If television's obsession with crime is getting you down, take heart - here's a new series that aims to shed a little light on a very murky subject. Martyn Lewis is the man with this daunting task, and in six weeks of Crime Beat he says will be "showcasing solutions as well as highlighting problems. The series i illustrates just how people in communities around Britain are tackling the problem of crime."
There are two main thrusts to the Crime Beat philosophy: firstly statistical (there is less crime than we are led to believe), and secondly pragmatic (what we can do to avoid becoming victims). In tonight's show, Lewis reveals how the use of closed circuit cameras has affected street crime, and investigates new measures to beat vandalism.

With Peter Sissons.
(Subtitled)
Regional News
Weather Bill Giles

The Bosnian Serb army stand accused of some of the worst war crimes to be committed since the end of the Second World War. As the war crimes tribunal gathers evidence, Panorama tells the inside story of what really happened when Srebrenica fell in July 1995.

(Note: because Panorama is a topical programme and likely to react to events in the news, the above programme is liable to change.)

Highlights of tonight's FA Cup sixth round tie between Manchester United and Southampton at Old Trafford.

Tonight's films under review include Get Shorty a comedy starring John Travolta, Gene Hackman and Danny De Vito. Plus, Kirsty Young discovers some of the secrets behind the new computer animated film Toy Story, and Tom Brook talks to director Stephen Frears and Julia Roberts and John Malkovich about their film Mary Reilly.

Comedy starring Martin Short, Danny Glover

An accident-prone accountant is teamed with a detective to find a wealthy businessman's daughter when she goes missing in Mexico.
(1991, PG)
See Films: pages 46-49 **

Continuing the Gangsters season of films, starring Dorothy Provine, Jack Hogan.

1932: Bonnie Parker waits on tables in a cheap dive. Frustrated at her dull life, she teams up with no good Guy Darrow.
See Films: Pages 46-49.
(1958) (B/W)