Story: A Surprise for the King by MIKE ROSEN and ANN REAY Presenters
Sheelagh Gilbey , Ben Bazell
Pianist JONATHAN COHEN
Designer STEPHEN MELLOR
Written and directed by MARTIN FISHER Produced by JOHN M. A. LANE
Executive producer CYNTHIA FELGATE

Sea Dream

Old Chinese proverb says: he who mixes monkey business with pleasure liable end up making people laugh. As in the bizarre adventures of Tripitaka and his boon companions Monkey, Pigsy and Sandy. Pigsy's Ten Thousand Ladies
Or how Monkey, Pigsy and Sandy left Tripitaka to journey on with only the horse that used to be a dragon ...
Music by MICKY YOSHINO
English adaptation by DAVID WEIR
English version directed by MICHAEL BAKEWELL for WORLD WIDE SOUND LONDON Directed by JUN FUKUDA
Produced by andNTV KOKUSAI HOEI

Asking the Doctor to Visit
Are you afraid to ask your doctor for a home visit in case he says you're wasting his time? Speak for Yourself aims to help you use English effectively in all sorts of everyday situations. Presenters INDIRI JOSHl, BURT KWOUK , MARINA SIRTIS, ISLA ST CLAIR and TREVOR THOMAS return with some useful strategies to help you convince your doctor that a home visit is necessary.
Scriptwriter NETTIE LOWENSTEIN Consultant DENISE GUBBAY Directors
JEREMY ORLEBAR , SUSANNA CAPON Producer BARBARA DERKOW
For more information in 13 different languages, phone [number removed]
Books: Speak for Yourself, f2.75; Teaching English as a Second Language, £2.95, from bookshops

With JOHN THAW
The last of ten programmes for and about parents who are concerned about the way they treat their young children.
Families First? with BRIAN JACKSON , Trustee, National Children's Centre
HUGH GEACH , Social Worker RUTH LISTER , CPAG
ALAN BEDFORD, NSPCC
Parents can help themselves up to a point, but governments can help with new measures to help the family.
Director MARION ALLINSON Producer BERNARD ADAMS
Viewers in Scotland only who want help and advice can ring [number removed]

including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather

Not from Oxford. Not a roadshow
But a live and lucid look at some aspects of the week gone by or the week to come, through the eyes of Rob Rohrer and friends.
From the BBC's studios in Oxford Road, Manchester (opposite Amigo's Cafe and just past the faulty traffic lights).
BBC Manchester
For details of this week's programme see pages [number removed] on Prestel or page 192 on Ceefax.

Presented by Angela Rippon
The 12th of 16 programmes As the Crow Flies
Once we're off the beaten track a good map proves its worth; it tells us so much about the outdoor scene. But just how does all that information find its way from the landscape around us on to a single sheet of paper?
ANGELA RIPPON visits our official map-makers, the Ordnance Survey, to see the sophisticated equipment used by the modern cartographer. Up on the Brecon Beacons, Bernard Price tracks down an independent producer of footpath guides designed for the walker. As they each explore some of their favourite stretches of Britain, Angela and Bernard show us how maps can be used creatively to enhance the enjoyment of that day out in the country.
Film cameramen
JIM SAUNDERS. BERNARD HEDGES Film editor TOM POORE
Producer ROBIN HELLIER
Series producer PETER CRAWFORD
BBC Bristol

Next Tuesday Ronald Reagan takes over the White House as the 40th President of the United States. Since November's landslide election, the victors have been busy choosing the new men and women who will fill scores of key jobs in the American government. In Newsweek, Keith Kyle reports from Washington on the new faces and the new policies of Reagan's Republicans.
Producer MICHAEL HOGAN Editor PETER IBBOTSON

by Rita May
"Here we are on day seven of the sit-in at the Bluebell Inn. This has now become a village divided; the real battle of the sexes is taking place here, now. The five women inside are still standing firm, although it is said they are now very short of supplies. The men, urged on by friends and work-mates, are also standing firm. Deadlock is the only way to describe what is happening here now....
"The deciding match in the County Darts League should take place here tomorrow night. If the sit-in isn't over then, the men will have to concede defeat.
"Sandy Williams, News at Ten, Mexthorpe, South Yorkshire."

The Embassy World Professional
Championship
The Semi-finals
In any sport the semi-finals are the most difficult matches to play - so near yet so far from the final itself. A losing semi-finalist will win £1,500; the winner of the title will pocket f5,000 and enjoy 12 months of fame and fortune.
PETER PURVES introduces highlights of tonight's matches which will decide who contests tomorrow's marathon final. Commentators
SID WADDELL , TONY GREEN
Producers NICK HUNTER , BILL TAYLOR KEITH PHILLIPS , MIKE ADLEY BBC Manchester

PETER SNOW, CHARLES WHEELER , JOHN TUSA and PETER HOBDAY present an account of what's happening in the world. With the news and weather forecast from LINDA ALEXANDER , and sports results from MARSHALL LEE

PETER PURVES introduces further coverage of tonight's Semi-finals from Jollees Club, Stoke-on-Trent
BBC Manchester