6.40 Power Supplies
7.5 String Quartets
7:30 Ceremony and the Citizen
Story: "The Song of the Ginger-bread Man" by Eileen Diamond
Presenters Floella Benjamin, Stuart McGugan
The final day
2.30 The Windsor Castle Stakes (5f)
3.5 The Hardwicke Stakes (1 1/2m)
Ile de Bourbon is in this event worth £18,000 to the winner.
3.45 The Wokingham Stakes (Handicap 6f)
4.20 The Kings' Stand Stakes (5f)
Introduced by Julian Wilson
and at 4.35 Lawn Tennis: The Colgate Women's International
Further coverage from the Centre Court at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne on semi-final day.
4.50 New York: Community Participation
5.15 Maths: Diagonalising Matrices
5.40 Black Youth in Brent
6.30 Fatigue
with Peter Seabrook
In the return visit to Tudor Croft gardens at Guisborough, Peter looks at the use of stone in the rockery and in the small feature areas hidden from the open garden. Trees, shrubs and a bog-garden dress the banks of a landscaped stream.
BBC Birmingham
including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing. followed by Weather on 2
with Robert Erskine
A series of 13 programmes about 25 centuries of coins.
In the 16th century, the old medieval method of striking coins was giving way to machinery; but not without a struggle.
David Holmes, BBC Political Editor, presents a weekly insight into the world of politics and outlines the conflicts and consequences.
Two programmes on the impact of television on its audience.
When Gordon Newman's four-part police drama Law and Order was broadcast last year, some critics saluted it as a particularly truthful account of the realities of police work, but senior police officers denounced it on the grounds that its distortions would mislead the public. The truth is rarely plain or simple. But how far are people's views of the real world determined or influenced by TV drama? In this programme we present the results of a specially commissioned research study on the impact of Law and Order on a chosen group of viewers. With comments from Richard Hoggart, Sir Robert Mark, Alasdair Milne, Alan Plater and Shaun Sutton
Introduced by Fred Emery
Adapted by Anthony Steven, from the books by James Herriot
A serial in 13 episodes starring Christopher Timothy as James Herriot and Robert Hardy as Siegfried Farnon
with Peter Davison and Carol Drinkwater
Siegfried has a major victory, and Tristan has to deal with pigs in more ways than one. James discovers to his dismay that he has a rival...
BBC Birmingham
(First shown on BBC1)
from the Manor House Hotel, Moretonhampstead.
The third programme in this series in which Peter Alliss plays golf and talks to well-known people. His guest this week is Lord Hugh Scanlon, former President of the Amalgamated Engineering Union, who talks of a life that has taken him from membership of the Communist Party to the House of Lords.
Only two players remain from the international field of 16 champions who started out seven weeks ago. At stake, £1,000 and the important title of Bullseye Champion.
Colin Baker or Tony Sontag v Tim Stedman or Nick Virachkul
Three Englishmen and an American contested the semi-finals last week, so at least one 'home' player has a chance in this best of 11-leg final.
Introduced by Peter Purves
BBC Manchester
The Rt Hon Sir Melford Stevenson, who was a High Court Judge for 22 years, talks for the first time on television about his lifetime in law and his stern and outspoken views on crime and punishment.
He is interviewed by Robin Day, Louis Blom-Cooper, QC and Sir David Napley, former President of the Law Society.
Weather
The Colgate Women's International
Highlights of the semi-finals played today at Eastbourne.
Leslie Sands reads "Cow Bells" by Adrian Hussein
