With Paul Burden. 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, 9.00 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.

Cookery challenge.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

More makeovers.
(Stereo)

Topical debate.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Design roadshow. This week, the team visits Liverpool.
(Stereo)

Regional News and Weather

Consumer advice. With Tony Morris and Ruth Langsford.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Interior-design series. Sean Rafferty visits a restored barn.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

Regional News and Weather

Word panel game.
(Stereo)

Antiques panel game.

Weather
(Subtitled)

Topical weather stories.

Darren and Debbie's friendship blossoms.
(Repeated at 5.35pm) (Stereo) (Subtitled)

Quincy acts when a college student dies during an initiation test.
(First shown on ITV)

Celebrity lifestyle game show.
(Stereo)

An update of this morning's show.

Why creates a jungle.
(Repeat)

Animated series based on Enid Blyton's The Faraway Tree books.

Gary Rhodes creates dishes inspired by Roald Dahl's books. With TV presenter Diane-Louise Jordan.
(Stereo)

Animated adventures of a polar bear.
(Repeated next Sunday on BBC2) (Stereo)

Macabre tales.
Comic book characters come to life.
Concludes next Monday.
(Stereo)

The team recalls the violent storms that struck England in 1987.
With Stuart Miles, Katy Hill, Romana D'Annunzio and Richard Bacon.
(Repeated tomorrow at 8.05am on BBC2)

(Shown at 1.45pm) (Stereo)

With Martyn Lewis and Moira Stuart.
Weather David Lee
(Subtitled)

Comprehensive regional news, with live reports and interviews on the issues affectingthe
South East. Regular presenters are Gwenan Edwards ,
Mike Embley and Gargy Patel , plus sports reports from Rob Curling. Editor Jane Mote Subtitled ............
REGIONAL PROGRAMME

Michael Aspel lies in wait with the red book, ready to spring a surprise on another guest.
(Stereo)

Continuing the current-affairs series presented by Juliet Morris.

Last year, the Crown Prosecution Service took to court the case of Mary Nevin, who has multiple sclerosis, who claimed she had been sexually abused. But the judge dismissed the case ruling that because of her problems in communicating she was not a competent witness. Tonight Chris Choi reports that each year an estimated 1,500 people with physical or learning disabilities claim to have suffered sexual abuse but rarely get their day in court.
Juliet Morris questionnaire: page 18

The Jacksons wait for news of Billy, while Joe finds Lorraine's news less than welcome.
For cast see Tuesday

Comedy series about footballer and entrepreneur Gary Prince. Starring Chris Barrie

Gary decides he would like to be reunited with his mother - on Surprise, Surprise.

With Peter Sissons.
(Subtitled)
Regional News
Weather David Lee

Continuing the bittersweet comedy.
Starring Clive Mantle, Sarah Lancashire

A heavily pregnant Liz feels like a short exotic holiday while she still can. But Jack reveals an irrational fear of flying.
See today's choices.

Another in-depth look at a major topical story from home or abroad.

Michael Palin reaches Australia and New Zealand.
(Shown yesterday at 8pm)
BBC Book: Full Circle, price £19.99, available from bookshops

Michael Palin reaches Australia, where his activities include a cameo role in Home and Away. He also looks for sperm whales in New Zealand's icy waters.

Movies under review include Wilde - the biopic of the celebrated Irish-born writer starring Stephen Fry. He joins Barry in the studio to talk about the challenges involved in bringing the story of Wilde's downfall to the screen. Plus Shooting Fish - a British comedy starring Kate Beckinsale and Stuart Townsend and Suburbia, the tale of a group of 20-year-olds reunited with an old friend.
(Repeated on Saturday, BBC2) (Stereo)
See Barry Norman: page 55

Oscar Wilde's chiller, starring Hurd Hatfield, George Sanders

While Victorian high society ebbs and flows past him, Dorian Gray amazingly retains his youth. But under his civilised veneer lurks an increasingly depraved spirit, proving a deadly menace even to those he loves most.
(1945) (Black and white and colour)
See Films: pages 58-66 ****
What do you mean... you've never seen the Picture of Dorian Gray? page 56