With Sara Coburn.
Timetable on Monday
With Jon Sopel and Sophie Raworth.
Timetable on Monday
Astrological predictions.............
Topical debate with Robert Kilroy-Silk.
Another visit to Southampton general hospital, with Chris Serle, Yvette Fielding and Heather Mills
Cookery challenge with Richard Cawley.
Regional News and Weather
Today's edition comes from Gardeners' World Live in BirminghamSteve Berry road-tests children's bikes, chef Michael Barry shows how to make the most of home-grown herbs and Toyah Willcox shows off hergarden. With Ruth Langsford and Tony Morris. WRITE TO: The Really Useful Show, PO Box 5620.
Birmingham B5 7RE, or phone free on [number removed] for information see Ceefax: page WEB SITE: www.bbc.co.uk/useful
Regional News and Weather
Panel word game, hosted by Bob Holness , with team captains Alan Coren and Sandi Toksvig. Repeat
Elimination quiz
Weather Subtitled ...........................
Topical weather stories
Ruth thinks it is time to tell the truth about Geoff. Karl is not happy about the gift Darren has bought Libby. Ben makes a surprising recovery.
(Repeated at 5.35pm on BBC2)
Celebrity homes quiz. Subtitled .
Further coverage of the men's grass court championship at Queen's Club in London. The world class field includes Wimbledon champion Pete Sampras, US Open champion Pat Rafter, defending Queen's champion Mark Philipoussis, Britain's Greg Rusedski and Tim Henman and Croatia's Goran Ivanisevic. Introduced by Sue Barker, commentary John Barrett, Mark Cox, David Mercer and Chris Bailey.
Live coverage from the Stade de France, Paris (kickoff 4.30pm), as the World Cup gets underway with Scotland facing a daunting task against the reigning world champions in Group A. Introduced by Desmond Lynam, with Alan Hansen, David Ginola and Jimmy Hill.
Commentary by Barry Davies, with Trevor Brooking.
Match of the Day is at 11.10pm. See today's choices.
See France 98: page 24; and The man who scores goals out of nothing: page 30
[Photo caption] Let battle commence: Brazil's Ronaldo and Scotland's Hendry pit more than wits in World Cup 98 Live
World Cup 98 Live 3.30pm BBC1
Scotland face Brazil at Paris's Stade de France in the first of 64 matches to decide if the South Americans retain the trophy they won four years ago in the USA. Scotland's last match in the World Cup finals was against Brazil in 1990 when they lost 1-0 in Italy. They failed to qualify for USA 94 but, since then, manager Craig Brown has fashioned an effective unit with an enviable defensive record. That will be tested by a Brazil team that boasts potential goal-scorers throughout the side from 21-year-old striker, Ronaldo, to left back Roberto Carlos.
The programme begins an hour before kick-off, with coverage of the spectacular opening ceremony and previews of the action ahead.
See page 24 and feature, page 30
Anna Ford and Andrew Harvey. Weather David Braine
For details see Monday Subtitled..
This week a report on a new technique in the battle against breast cancer. Scientists in Italy have discovered a way of "tagging" even the smallest tumours so that they can be safely removed at a very early stage of the disease.
Plus a visit to a nursery to test out the latest gadgets for the 21st-century baby. Presented by Peter Snow and Philippa Forrester, with Jez Nelson, Craig Doyle and Anya Sitaram.
Further Details: Ceefax page 623, the TW Information Line on [number removed], or Web Site: [web address removed]
BBC Tomorrow's World Magazine: from newsagents.
Two-year-old Ryan [text removed] is rushed into intensive care on the brink of cardiac arrest.
Meanwhile, Alex [text removed] has had an accident with a cupboard full of crockery - but he seems more concerned about his granny's china than about his own injuries. Producer Nick Murphy
Tonight's guests are American soul singer Lionel Ritchie and Des'ree, who performs her latest track, and Carol Smillie presents the midweek draw.
(Subtitled)
Carol Vorderman presents more viewers' comments on BBC television programmes.
Write to Points of View, BBC TV, London W12 7TS, or phone/fax on (0181) [number removed]. The e-mail address is: pov@bbc.co.uk Producer Annie Lewis Marffy
With Peter Sissons.
Regional News; Weather
David Braine
Then National Lottery Update
Fourth in a six-part drama about doctors who stand in for GPs.
Starring John McArdle
Lindsey Coulson , Dominic West The doctors find themselves at loggerheads with a boy's parents, who believe prayer is a more effective healerthan conventional medicine.
Episode written by Rob Heyland ; Producers Simon Passmore , Eileen Quinn ; Director
Robin Sheppard * See Dr Mark Porter : page 49
A series in which Professor Robert Winston examines how the body has evolved.
Puberty is a time of phenomenal change within the human body, as a host of hormones charge through the bloodstream, forcing drastic new developments. Today's programme follows 12-year-old Beatrice over 18 months as she experiences the dramas of puberty.
See today's choices.
Why must I be a teenager? This Week: page 8
The Human Body 10.20pm BBC1
Having taken us from conception, through birth to infancy, Professor Winston's journey through the human body has arrived at puberty. And as long as you can ignore some of the cliches and analogies ("puberty is like a roller coaster": cue a windswept Winston on a roller coaster and "if living through puberty feels like a horror story, the villains of the piece are hormones, those chemical messengers beyond our control"), it all makes for interesting viewing.
As well as the by now familiar use of fibre optic cameras, thermal cameras (which provide the unique sight of an erection on television) and slow motion footage, the programme follows Beatrice over 18 months as she leaves childhood and enters adulthood.
Leading fertility expert Professor Robert Winston examines how the body has evolved. In this programme he looks at the teenage years.
Highlights of the Group A game between Morocco and Norway, from the Stade de la Mosson, Montpellier. Norway are Scotland's next opponents and have not lost a game en route to France. Commentary Tony Gubba. Introduced by Gary Lineker.
Drama, based on the Amy Fisher case that shocked America, starring Ed Marinaro, Noelle Parker
From her jail cell, a confused and abandoned teenage girl recollects the fateful affair she entered into with a married man more than twice her age.
(1992)
See Films: pages 59-68 ***
Followed by Weather
BBC1 joins the news station.
