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.
(Stereo)
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.
EditorAndrew Thompson
A married couple who won a competition get their makeover prize.
(Stereo)
This week Mark Curry and the design team visit Glasgow.
(Stereo)
Topical debate.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Cookery challenge show with Ainsley Harriott.
Consumer advice.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Including at 11.00 News Regional News and Weather
Interior-design series which transforms viewers' rooms. Today a head teacher's office is modernised.
(Stereo)
Regional News and Weather
Word panel game.
(Stereo)
Weekday elimination quiz.
Weather
(Subtitled)
Topical weather stories.
Lou calls in a few favours in the name of romance and Billy plays hard to get.
(Repeated at 5.35pm) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Ironside investigates the puzzling theft of an Italian art treasure. (Repeat)
More glimpses behind the scenes at Longleat House, Wiltshire. Three-day-old baby pelican Freckle is doing well and his sister, Flea, has now hatched.
A visit to the Why Bird Stop.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Animated series based on Enid Blyton's The Wishing Chair books.
(Stereo)
Comedy drama.
The Seagull's Rest is taken over by robots.
US comedy about a lively young boy.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
More archive records. With Cheryl Baker, Kriss Akabusi.
(Repeated Wednesday at 8am on BBC2)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Magazine series.
(Repeated tomorrow at 8am on BBC2)
(Shown at 1.45pm) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Martyn Lewis and Moira Stuart.
Weather John Kettley
(Subtitled)
The quiz show presented by Noel Edmonds returns for a 16-part series with a new format, in which three teams of two demonstrate their television knowledge in eight rounds.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
The current-affairs magazine, presented by Juliet Morris.
Antiques Rogue Show
Chris Choi begins a two-part investigation into the antiques trade by examining whether it is worth shopping around for heirloom valuations.
Also, Wendy Robbins reports on claims that children are being placed under unfair commercial pressures at school.
(Subtitled)
Matthew, Michael and Susan move into the Square, and Beppe and Gianni have a heart to heart.
(For cast see Tuesday) (Stereo)
With Peter Sissons.
Regional News; Weather John Kettley
Continuing the series that goes behind the scenes of Blackpool Pleasure Beach.
Manager Jim Rowland steps in when a group of wheelchair activists picket the ride the Big One.
See today's choices.
The Government has said that uneconomic farms will have to close as subsidies are cut. Last year farm incomes fell by nearly 50 percent, pushing thousands of small farmers to the brink of bankruptcy. As the Countryside Alliance demonstrate in London, Jane Corbin reports on a campaign being waged by farmers across Britain who claim that the Government is threatening their way of life.
(Note: as Panorama is topical and likely to react to events in the news, its subject matter may change)
Comedian Alistair McGowan and jockey Frankie Dettori join regulars David Gower, Rory McGrath, Gary Lineker and Lee Hurst for the last part in the series of the sports quiz show. Presented by Nick Hancock.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Films under review include Good Will Hunting, featuring Robin Williams; The Edge, a thriller starring Anthony Hopkins; Kiss the Girls, with Morgan Freeman; and Mrs Dalloway, which stars Vanessa Redgrave. Also, Tom Brook talks to Nathan Lane and Lee Evans about Mousehunt.
(Repeated on Saturday, BBC2) (Stereo)
Highlights of the fourth day's play in the Fourth Test between the West Indies and England, from Georgetown.
(Stereo)
Thriller starring Keith Carradine, Kim Greist
A chance meeting with a Mafia boss triggers a horrifying memory for an ex-policeman.
(1991. 15)
See Films: pages 44-52 **
Followed by Weather
BBC1 joins the continuous-news station with bulletins on the hour.
