With Paul Burden.
At 6.02 News; 6.12 Financial markets; 6.15, 6.35 Business news; 6.27, 6.57 Regional news; 6.30 Sport; 6.55 Weather.
With Jeremy Bowen and Sophie Raworth. At 7.00, 8.00 Main news, with summaries every half-hour; 7.25,7.55,8.25,8.55 Weather, Regional news, Travel; 7.32,
8.32 Sport; 7.40 Business.
Editor Andrew Thompson
Two astrologers are given a new look in the makeover show.
(Stereo)
This week Mark Curry and the design team visit Leicester.
(Stereo)
Topical debate.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Cookery challenge show with Ainsley Harriott.
Consumer advice.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Including at 11.00 News Regional News and Weather
Problem show.
(Stereo)
12.00 News
Regional News and Weather
Word panel game.
(Stereo)
Bob Monkhouse with the weekday elimination quiz.
Weather
(Subtitled)
1.30 Regional News; Weather
Topical weather stories.
The Coffee Shop price war escalates.
(Repeated at 5.35pm) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
A friend of the lawyer faces a long jail term.
(Repeat)
A series of 55 weekday programmes which look behind the scenes at Longleat House and its estate in Wiltshire.
See today's choices.
See This Week: page 7
Charlie and Why run out of milk.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Animated series based on Enid Blyton's The Wishing Chair books.
(Stereo)
Comedy drama.
Badger eyes Mr Smart's potatoes.
(Stereo)
US comedy about a lively young boy.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
More archive records. With Cheryl Baker, Kriss Akabusi.
(Repeated Wednesday at 7.15am on BBC2)
(Stereo)
Children's magazine.
With Stuart Miles, Richard Bacon, Katy Hill, Romana D'Annunzio and Konnie Huq.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.15am on BBC2)
(Shown at 1.45pm) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
With Martyn Lewis and Moira Stuart.
Weather Peter Cockroft
Comprehensive regional news, with live reports and interviews on the issues affectingthe
South East. Regular presenters are Gwenan Edwards and Mike Embley
. Including weather, and sports reports from Rob Curling. Editor Jane Mote
Michael Aspel lies in wait with the infamous red book ready to spring another surprise on an unsuspecting person.
(Stereo)
The current-affairs magazine presented by Juliet Morris returns for a tenth series.
Evangelists on a rapidly expanding Christian TV channel - beamed into homes across Europe - are extolling the benefits of "miracle" cures for serious illnesses. But, as Chris Choi reports, doctors fear that these broadcasts could lead viewers to shun conventional medical treatment.
Also tonight John Walters watches as self-styled "movie therapist" Bernie Wooder tries to cure a woman's fear of birds using clips from the feature film Birdman of Alcatraz.
(Subtitled)
The di Marcos move in and get a mixed welcome. Irene and Terry receive an unwanted visit.
(For cast see Tuesday)
With Peter Sissons.
Regional News; Weather Peter Cockroft
(Subtitled)
Continuing the series that goes behind the scenes of Britain's most popular tourist attraction - Blackpool Pleasure Beach. Two African fertility symbols create interest in the park museum.
See today's choices.
The last government promised that the privatisation of Britain's railways would bring cheaper and more efficient travel. But some of the new rail operators, including Richard Branson's Virgin Trains, have come under criticism for failing to provide reliable services. In tonight's programme, John Ware reports on the misery being experienced by rail users around the country.
(Stereo)
(Note: as Panorama is topical and likely to react to events in the news, its subject matter may change)
Actor and writer Stephen Fry and commentator Brough Scott join regulars Gary Lineker, David Gower, Rory McGrath and Lee Hurst on the irreverent sports quiz. Presented by Nick Hancock.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Films under review tonight include Kevin Costner's action thriller The Postman, and Neil Jordan's The Butcher Boy, a drama set in sixties Ireland and starring Stephen Rea. There's also a look at The Boxer, which stars Daniel Day-Lewis.
(Repeated on Saturday, BBC2) (Stereo)
See Barry Norman: page 46
Highlights from the fourth day of the Third Test between West Indies and England in Port of Spain, Trinidad.
Western starring Martin Sheen, Sam Waterston
1840s: city-bred trapper Pike's ownership of a magnificent white stallion - the Eagle's Wing - brings him into conflict with a Kiowa warrior.
(Widescreen)
(1978, PG)
See Films: pages 54-62 ***
Followed by Weather
BBC1 joins the continuous-news station with bulletins on the hour.
