With Paul Burden and Sara Coburn.
(Timetable on Monday)
With Huw Edwards and Juliet Morris.
Timetable on Monday Subtitled.....
With Juliet Morris.
FordetallsseeMonday Subtitled ...........
9.20 Can't Cook Won't Cook With chef
Kevin Woodford.
9.45 Kilroy Debate. Stereo .........
10.30Good Morning....with Anne and Nick Today, includingcookery with Ainsley Harriott , and Elaine Lipworth with the latest Hollywood gossip. Including at
11.00 News subtitles Regional News and Weather. Stereo ................................
Regional News; Weather .............
12.05pm Turnabout Word game with Rob Curling. COMPETITION: [number removed]. All calls under one minute, premium rates apply. For a copy of the rules, send sae to [address removed]
12.30 Going for a Song
Michael Parkinson presents the antiques panel game with Mariella Frostrup and Helen Lederer.
(Details at 5.35pm)
(Stereo)
Guests include songwriter Burt Bacharach and teenage stars Ant and Dec, alias PJ and Duncan, who talk to Alan Titchmarsh.
(Stereo)
The Four Pound Brick. When Rockford re-opens the case of a rookie cop's death he upsets a lot of people. With
James Garner.
Introduced by Otis the aardvark. Last in the series.
(Stereo)
Today, problems with a garden hose.
(Rpt)
Diary dilemmas.
Final episode on Friday at 3.55pm
(Stereo)
Animation based on the film. Last in series.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Today, features boy bands, including ManDu and Plastic Fantastic. With Andy Crane.
Last in the series.
(Repeated tomorrow at 8.00am on BBC2)
Write To: Take Two, [address removed], or e-mail: [email address removed]
Will Gabriel's production end in disaster?
Episodes written by Judith Johnson
(Final episode on Thursday at 5.10pm)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Danni learns that sport is the best way to her man's heart.
(Shown at 1.40pm)
(For cast see Thursday)
With Martyn Lewis and Moira Stuart.
(Subtitled)
Weather Michael Fish
See Monday for details .............................
Jill Dando discovers New Zealand's volcanic landscape and the bubbling geysers of the little-known Coromandel peninsula; Sankha Guha samples Spanish hospitality at Majorca's cosmopolitan resort of Palma;
Monty Don travels to Germany to take a closer look at Berlin; and Kevin Woodford finds out whether Whitby has connections with the world's most famous vampire.
Producers Alison Sharman and Paul Wooding
Editor Jane Lush Stereo Suotit/ed
When Sam sets the record straight after the party she shocks her mother.
This week's episodes written by Keith Temple, Mark Davies Markham and Joanne Maguire
Continuing the documentary series. Tonight's programme focuses on two children with very different types of cancer. Six-year-old Hayley is receiving intensive chemotherapy for a rare childhood cancer. Meanwhile, ten-year-old Kate is a day patient receiving two injections every four weeks for Hodgkin's disease, one of the more curable forms of cancer.
(Subtitled)
Brittas plays with fire once again, organising the eternal flame for the leisure centre's World Peace and Hunger Day celebrations.
With Peter Sissons.
(Subtitled)
Regional News
Weather Michael Fish
The light-hearted sports quiz umpired by Nick Hancock. Captains Gary Lineker and David Gower compete in another round of wit and sporting knowledge, assisted by comedians Rory McGrath and Lee Hurst. Today's guests are athlete Steve Cram and comedian Craig Charles.
Repeated next Saturday
See This Week: page 10
In the early hours of this morning the 68th Academy Awards ceremony took place in Los Angeles. This specially edited programme presents highlights of the event and includes additional coverage of the post-Oscar parties. Barry Norman gives his opinion on the results.
See today's choices.
Here are the Barrys: page 37
Win a trip to New York with Barry Norman: page 38
Radio Times reader offer: page
Oscar-winning drama, starring Peter Finch, Faye Dunaway, William Holden
"I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take this any more!" Howard Beale, a veteran newscaster facing the sack after 25 years, is about to become his network's biggest attraction. As the ratings rocket, Howard becomes the "mad prophet" of the airwaves - but do the networks and the viewers really want to hear the truth?
(1976, 15)
See Films: pages 59-66
