6.40 Water Resources

7.5 Computing - Examination Tutorial

7.30 Maths - Numerical Eigenvalues

Live coverage of the fifth day in Brighton. Reporting team ROBIN DAY DAVID DIMBLEBY , ROBERT MCKENZIE

4.50 Sexual Selection

5.15 Transformer Core

5.40 Relativity Rules

6.30 Where is Wales?

Including tonight: ST PAUL 'S PRIMARY SCHOOL EARLY MUSIC GROUP; THE WINCHMORE HILL STRING ORCHESTRA; THE LATYMER SCHOOL CHAMBER CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA; CROYDON SCHOOL'S CENTRE FOR WIND
PLAYERS
Introduced by Ray Moore with the help of Rosemary Fleet and members Of ST PAUL 'S PRIMARY SCHOOL
EARLY Music GROUP from St Leon ard's, Sussex.
Assistant producer DAVE PERROTTET Producer KEN GRIFFIN
(The Schools Prom is organised by Times Newspapers with Commercial Union Assurance)

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

Jonathan Pryce tells
Gabriel-Ernest by SAKI
The boy laughed, a laugh in which the snarl had nearly driven out the chuckle, and then plunged out of view into a yielding tangle of wood and fern.
Producer ANGELA BEECHING Director NEL ROMANO

Viscount Weymouth Alexander Thynn Longleat
December 1979-December 1980
He is the gossip columnists' delight, a 'hippie' lord, wealthy, eccentric, long-haired, bare-footed with unconventional ideas about sex and marriage. Inside this image is a man who sees himself as a hard-working painter, politician and writer.
Film editor IAN PITCH
Producer MICHAEL CROUCIIER. BBC Bristol

with John Pitman

This year 5,000 little girls who wanted to be famous auditioned to take over the title role in the hit West End musical Annie. The part went to 10-year-old Claudia Bradley, a girl who had never before performed professionally, but had dreamed of playing Annie from the time she first saw the show.

The last film of this series follows Claudia from her home in Leeds to London, through the rehearsals and the press and photo calls, and on to the stage for her opening night, when a new star is born.

A new comedy series written by JOHN FORTUNE starring
Musical direction and orchestration RONNIE HAZLEHURST
Designer JOHN O'HARA
Producer DENNIS MAIN WILSON Director JOHN B. HOBBS

Forty Minutes of documentary. A series of films portraying issues, stories and characters.
In the Working Man's Institute at Deri, near Merthyr Tydfil, Dilys Hardacre is up in arms. She's a working woman, but she's still not allowed to join the men at the snooker table. And Howie will soon be in serious trouble. He can't find a job, can't afford to stand his round, and he's beginning to lose his bottle. Around Dilys and Howie, the choir sings, the housewives keep fit, and the old men reminisce. Life in the valley isn't what it was. There's no pit in Deri now, and John Jones Treorchy is long since dead. But the humour survives, and it's amazingly peaceful considering ...
Photography PAT O'SHEA Film editor JOHN KERRY
Executive producer ROGER MILLS
Producer KARL FRANCIS

Tonight a look ahead to some of the highlights from three new productions by Jonathan Miller - Othello, A Midsummer Night's Dream and Troilus and Cressida.
(Othello: next Sunday)

A 13-part serial by Ted Whitehead
The continuing story of a 'London village'. The Mulberry pub is the centre of activity for people of widely differing type - the labourer and the croupier, the feminist and the chauvinist, odd-job men, comics, politicians, runaways, the defeated and the successful. How do they manage to get along together?

and Labour Party Conference Report JOHN TUSA
PETER SNOW and VINCENT HANNA report on the day's developments at Brighton, with DONALD MACCORMICK and PETER HOBDAY in London to assess the news at home and abroad.
Producer PAUL NORRIS Editor RONALD NEIL

The first of four programmes filmed at the Queens Hall, Leeds during the second annual Futurama Rock Festival in September 1980. In tonight's programme Classix Nouveaux, Acrobats of Desire, Young Marble Giants, League of Gentlemen, Artery, Not Sensibles, Hazel O'Connor's Megahype
Director STUART Orme
Television presentation MICHAEL APPLETON