A series of ten programmes with David Blake and Linda Reilly.
Should Tesco's be allowed to build a superstore at Burseldon Towers just outside Southampton?
(First shown on BBC1)

(For details see BBC1 of 3.55 pm)

A practical guide to everyday writing introducing seven new and handy ways of remembering spelling. Today there's more help with writing cheques.
Presented by BARRY TOOK with MICHAEL GAMBON and PETER BENSON
Sketches written by tNBY HAMtLTM ) andBARRYPILTON
Director juntu srENHOUSE Producer CtnnnNE p)CK
(ShotCH on Sunday on BBC1 at 1.50 pm)

A series of five programmes about children's rights for International Year of the Child. 3: Kids at Home
' They boss you around and push you and make you do things you don't want to do.' (8-YEAR-OLD) Should children have more rights independently of their parents?
Research jm-tACRuM
Producer suztNNE LtVtES

Ten Bims about the fascinations and the working environment of professional engineers.
8: DEREK suoDEN is a civil engineer and a partner of Arup Associates.
Research MARY spRENT
Producer MtCtMEL GARROB (RepeoO

Five programmes about investigative journalism on television.
Introduced by Chris Dunkley.
What techniques - from bribery to secret filming, from persuasion to confrontation - are permissible?
(Repeat)

A 15-part sociology series
Narrated by Michael Molyneux
(Repeat)
Background notes to the series are available. Write to: The Living City, [address removed], enclosing a large SAE, with 13 1/2p postage.

Five programmes on schemes for the young unemployed.
(Repeat)

by Phil Redmond
Trisha won't speak to Cathy, so when the teachers go on strike, it is with Madelin that Cathy visits the shopping precinct. There, they are soon both in serious trouble.
This week's cast:
Grange Hill pupils
(First shown on BBC1)

starring
The Ordeal (part 2)
Elizabeth begins to realise what the rest of the Waltons fear - that she may never walk again.
Based on EARL HAMNER JR's autobiographical novel Spencer's Mountain Written by PAUL WEST
Directed by LAWRENCE DOBKIN

including sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather

Part 4: 1917
(Shou'n on Sunday)

For Henry Lincoln six years have passed since he completed The Priest, the Painter and the Devil. That strange story of an obscure French priest who was led to immense wealth by ancient parchments has drawn Henry Lincoln deep into a mysterious historical underworld. In France, England and Jerusalem, he has unearthed a strange story of secret societies and a medieval ecclesiastical mania which began at the time of the Crusades and which seems to have conceived and reared to maturity the enigmatic Order of Knights Templar.
Henry Lincoln's story is not to be found in the history books. At its heart is the enduring French legend of Le Roi Perdu - The Lost King - and a secret linked with heresy, astrology, alchemy and an esoteric society which has survived in the shadows of history for 1,000 years.

Investigates, Discovers, Questions
This week: I Call it Murder
The garbage dump of Middle
America '- that's what they call
Chicago's ghetto. It's a vivid and desperate place where the murder rate is far higher than Northern
Ireland's, where half the population is on drugs or alcohol, where the most common fatal complication of pregnancy is gunshot wounds - and where the only free hospital is facing closure. Cuts have already shut down three of America's surviving free hospitals, more are under pressure, now it's the turn of Cook County -
'County' as everyone calls it.
In this filmed report, Jack Pizzey and a Man Alive film team go to the threatened lifeline of tne ghetto and meet the people who are fighting to keep it open, the patients who have already been rejected by other hospitals because of the darkness of the r skins or the thinness of their wallets, and the doctor who says ' I call it murder
Film editor DICK PULL
Film recordist GEOFF TOOKEY Film cameraman GODFREY JOHNSON
Producer PAUL HAMANN Editor TIM SLESSOR

Jack Pizzey reports on the challenges facing staff at Cook County Hospital in Chicago, one of the few surviving free hospitals in the USA, which soon faces closure.

A crazy view of life through the steel-rimmed specs of the Rochdale Cowboy. A timelord, castaways, bishops and bunny girls - the unlikely combination of characters featured in 30 minutes with Mrs 'Ardin's kid.
Producer BARRY BEVINS. BBC Manchester

for the BBC2 Trophy Fourth Quarter-final Hull v Leeds
Hull, newly promoted to the First Division this season, have begun slowly to show the form that enabled them to create a record of winning all 26 League games in a season.
Their opponents Leeds, who have not had much success in the Floodlit Trophy, will be trying to repeat their win in the First Round Challenge Cup match against' Hull earlier this year, but will not find it easy at the well-supported Boulevard.
Highlights of the match played earlier this evening.
Introduced by RICHARD DUCKENFIELD Commentator EDDIE WARING
Producer KEITH PHILLIPS BBC Manchester

Weather

Introduced by Anne Nightingale In the studio this week: Ellen Foley Chelsea Director
PHILIP CHILVERS
Producer MICHAEL APPLETON

GARY WATSON reads two poems When Time Stood Still by PETER williams and Ihaca by RASHID SYED