Story: "Visitors in the Garden" by Jean Watson
Illustration by Mina Martinez
Presenters this week Miranda Connell, Don Spencer

(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.10 pm)
(Colour)

A weekly look at the pleasures and problems of raising a family.

How to survive your children's summer holidays.

(First shown on BBC1)
(Colour)

Weather

Introduced by Michael Reinhold and Meryl O'Keeffe

Tonight's edition includes:
Accidents do happen...
...and they're the primary cause of death in people under 40, but new medical research might lead to far more people surviving the effects of severe injuries.

Some of the best of this Western film series

Blue finds a coloured cavalryman alone in the desert and decides to help him. But this is no ordinary soldier and he needs more than food and water, much more than Blue can give. The future of both men hangs in the balance, even with rescue from a dangerous predicament in sight.

A musical quiz
Joseph Cooper as question-master invites you to match your musical wits against Valerie Pitts, Robin Ray, Richard Baker
Guest musician Bernard Keeffe

In which Roy Hudd reveals some of the characters in his family album and also uncovers one or two skeletons
featuring Julia McKenzie, Richard Caldicot, Henry Woolf
with Marty Swift, Laurie Johnson, Bill Herbert, Michael Harvey

(Roy Hudd is appearing at the Royal County Theatre, Bedford; Richard Caldicot is in 'No Sex, Please - We're British' at the Strand Theatre; Julia McKenzie in 'Cowardy Custard' at the Mermaid Theatre; Henry Woolf in 'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat' at the Albery Theatre, London)
Roy Hudd's Choice: page 5

The latest series of film reports by Trevor Philpott

Any real fisherman will cheerfully confess he is mad. His fishing will come before his home, his wife, his job, even his health. He'll sit through gale and rain, through the nights as well as through the days, often angling for fish that he knows will be far too small and far too muddy ever to be fit for eating.
Yet two-and-a-half million Britons go fishing, far more than take part in any other sport. Some pay £1,000 a season for a trout stream, some bet hundreds of pounds on their chances of winning a big competition. Can they all really be mad? The File on The Fisherman tries to find out.

with John Edmunds; Weather

'In York 2000 we set out to fight the system and want to tell you how.'