With Sara Coburn. At 6.02,6.32 News;
6.12 Business news briefing; 6.27,6.57
Regional news; 6.35 Business news; 6.55 Weather. Stereo ....
With Justin Webb and Sophie Raworth.
At 7.00, 8.00 Main news, with summaries half hourly; 7.25,7.55,8.25,8.55
Weather, Regional news, Travel; 7.32,
8.32 Sport: 7.40 Business.
With Liz MacKean. Including at 9.00
News.
TELEPHONE: [number removed]. fax [number removed] or write to [address removed] E-mail: breakfast.news.extra@bbc.co.uk
Cookery challenge hosted by Fern Britton.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Topical studio discussion with Robert Kilroy-Silk.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Phillip Schofield meets Gloria Hunniford in his kitchen, where they chat about mushrooms.
10.45 News
Regional News and Weather
Live coverage from Old Trafford of the final morning's play in the Third Test between England and Australia. England will be looking to maintain their lead in the Ashes series following their convincing win in the First Test at Edgbaston, and the rain-affected draw at Lord's. Introduced by Tony Lewis.
Including at 12.00 News Regional News and Weather
There's conflict at No 30, while Harold's good deeds interfere with Lou's new business enterprise. And will Toadie and Billy reconcile their friendship?
(Repeated at 5.35pm) (Stereo)
Weather
Continuing live coverage of the final afternoon's play between England and Australia in the Third Test at Old Trafford.
Animation featuring the muscle-bound sailor
Cartoon adventures with the schoolboy superhero.
(Repeat)
Ghostly animation.
Bobby Davro and Peter Simon host the lively game show that mixes comedy and questions.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
(Stereo)
Today's programme features highlights of the team's trip to China last summer where they looked at the lives of young people. Stuart Miles and Romana D'Annunzio learn how to make a kite, which is part of the national curriculum. Katy Hill visits a dogwalking park where children can hire pets; and in Beijing, children talk about what it's like not to have any siblings, under China's one-child policy.
(Shown at 12.35pm) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Martyn Lewis and Moira Stuart.
Weather Suzanne Charlton
Comprehensive regional news, with live reports on the issues affectingthe South East. Regular presenters are
Gwenan Edwards , Mike Embley and Gargy Patel. Including sports reports from Rob Curling.
Editor Jane Mote REGIONAL PROGRAMME
Jim Davidson hosts the popular snooker game show.
Tonight's programme features Steve Davis, Martin Clark and Mark Davis.
With referee John Virgo.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Tonight's edition comes from the Cambridge Union Society.
The contenders are foster carer Ann Kelly, forensic psychiatrist Akintunde Akinkunmi, artist Leo Stevenson, and Open University student Susan Leng. Their chosen subjects are the life and music of Buddy Holly, the Nuremberg Trials, Dutch Art 1620-72 and Olave, Lady Baden-Powell. Introduced by Magnus Magnusson.
Ian wrestles with the residents. Peggy has a frightening experience that leads to a clash between the men in her life. Nigel and Pauline's concerns for Dot are dramatically increased.
(For cast see Tuesday)
Last in the new comedy series about a bank manager promoted well beyond his ability.
When Susan is asked to apply for the job of manager at a different branch of C and P Bank, Peter decides he should have a go himself.
Another in-depth look at a major topical story from home or abroad.
Hampstead Garden Suburb was founded at the turn of the century by Dame Henrietta Barnett, a Victorian philanthropist who dreamed of rehousing east London's poor in an area without class divisions. Tonight's programme looks at life in the suburb, highlighting the controversy surrounding the proposal to erect an eruv, an artificial boundary that must not be crossed by orthodox Jews on the Sabbath.
See today's choices.
See John Peel: page 9
Omnibus 10.45pm BBC1
Oh dear, something very unpleasant and un-English is happening in the heart of suburbia. In the leafy haven of Hampstead Garden Suburb a social war of nerves is raging.
Almost 100 years ago the Victorian philanthropist Dame Henrietta Barnett set up the suburb so that "all classes could live in neighbourliness together". The reality would have Dame Henrietta revolving in her grave. Instead of all classes living in harmony, the suburb has become a staunch middle-class bastion riven by in-fighting, principally about the eruv - a notional boundary inside which orthodox Jews can relax the strict Sabbath laws.
Both pro- and anti-eruv activists are allowed their voices in this Omnibus look at Dame Henrietta's Dream, and much fun is had with the open theatre's production of Murder in the Cathedral paralleling the squabble over the touchy subject.
Drama starring Donald Sutherland, Janet Suzman
and featuring Marlon Brando
South Africa, 1976: Afrikaner Ben du Toit's eyes are finally opened to the full horror of apartheid when Gordon, his gardener for 15 years, is arrested and tortured to death.
Increasingly ostracised by his friends and family, Ben begins a dangerous crusade to uncover the truth and expose a corrupt and brutal regime.
(1989, 15)
See Films: pages 52-59 ***
Ten things every Susan Sarandon fan ought to know: p 50
