With Paul Burden and Sara Coburn.
At 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 Juliet Morris and Huw Edwards.
At 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.
With Juliet Morris. TELEPHONE: (0181)[number removed]. fax (0181) or write to PO Box9988. London W12 6BN.
Series in which volunteers have a makeover.
Topical debate, with Robert Kilroy-Silk.
Cookery challenge, with chef Ainsley Harriott.
Regional News; Weather
First in a two-part mini-series about the civil rights struggle of a group of black Americans. Starring Sidney Poitier, Burt Lancaster
Segregated South Carolina, 1950: a group of black parents decide to petition the government to get equal rights for their children.
Concludes tomorrow at 11.05am.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Including at 12.00 News Regional News; Weather
Today, recipes using fresh fruit.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Weather
Details at 5.35pm (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Word game with chairman Bob Holness and captains Alan Coren and Sandi Toksvig.
Vocabulary quiz.
(Stereo)
Three top chefs create a meal.
(Stereo)
Animation.
First in a 15-part series of puppet adventures.
(Stereo)
Last in the science series. (Repeat) (Stereo)
Tim Vincent, Stuart Miles, Katy Hill and Romana D'Annunzio return from their summer expedition to Hong Kong.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.55am on BBC2)
Greetings from the Orient: page 38
The identity of Erinsborough High's graffiti culprit is revealed.
(Shown at 1.40pm)
(For cast see Wednesday)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
With Martyn Lewis and Moira Stuart.
Weather Peter Cockroft
Noel Edmonds presents the light-hearted quiz in which two teams test their television knowledge.
This week's Mastermind comes from the Heritage Centre and Silk Museum, Macclesfield, where four more contestants answer questions put to them by Magnus Magnusson. In the spotlight tonight are Ian Bradley, Julie Tedds, Stuart Lyon and Gwen Kingsley. Their specialist subjects are British traditional jazz, Ellis Peters's Cadfael novels, British Army campaign medals, and the life and works of Lewis Carroll.
Ian is avoiding Cindy, while she is desperately trying to talk to him.
(For cast see Tuesday) (Stereo)
Continuing the documentary series following the work of the undercover car crime unit of Manchester Police's X Department.
Tonight: how criminals will stop at nothing to get away.
See today's choices.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
See John Peel: page 13
X Cars 8.30pm BBC1
A car is stolen every second in Britain, but the car criminal is up against some tough opposition in the form of Manchester's Tactical Vehicle Crime Unit of X Department. In the course of a night's work they may have to deal with a variety of criminal activity. Equipped with video-recorders to provide evidence of their pursuits, the police cars target particular areas of the city known for this sort of crime.
Tonight, Officers Steve Mann and Paul Philbin spot a stolen Sierra and set off in pursuit. The driver decides his best course of action is to ram the police car, something of an occupational hazard. It is a typical case of joyriding, although as Paul explains: "There's not much joy involved for anyone."
With Peter Sissons.
(Subtitled)
Regional News
Weather Peter Cockroft
(Subtitled)
The last episode of the six-part police drama.
When a 15-year-old girl is found dead, Lew investigates why she turned to prostitution.
See today's choices.
Another chance to see the cliffhanger episode from the second series of the science fiction series. Starring David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson
Mulder is given a top secret disc confirming government contact with aliens, but he can't decode it. He's never been so close - or in so much danger. The story continues in the first episode of the new series on Thursday at 9.30pm.
See today's choices.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Barry Norman reviews the week's new releases, including "A Time to Kill", the film version of John Grisham's first novel, and "Emma", the big screen version of Jane Austen's novel. Katie Derham looks at cinema's continuing love affair with literary works and their appeal as big screen adaptations.
Plus Eddie Murphy, whose latest project is a remake of the Jerry Lewis film "The Nutty Professor", talks to Tom Brook about the role and his career fortunes.
(Repeated next Saturday on BBC2)
Barry Norman: page 44
Supernatural fantasy, based on stories by Angela Carter, starring Angela Lansbury, David Warner
Thirteen-year-old Rosaleen becomes entranced by her grandmother's tales of evil creatures and sinister legends.
(1984, 18)
See Films: pages 52-59 ***
1.10-1.15am Weather