6.40 Modelling, Pollution. 7.5 Cars. 7.30 Co-operating Computers at Gallaher's.

A See-Saw programme.

Is it possible to change career and interests in middle age? This programme looks at the career of one person, Dianna Moylan , who has decided to change the whole direction of her life at a time when many of us would find it more comfortable to sit back and relax.
Producer RICHARD ARGENT
A BBC/Open University production

Two classic Columbia cartoons The Happy Tots, King Midas Jr

A Personal Voyage
Blues for a Red Planet
Why have so many science-fiction fantasies homed in on Mars? Carl Sagan believes the planet to be a kind of mythic arena on to which we have projected our earthly hopes and fears. He looks at Mars through the eyes of fiction; through the lens of Lowell's telescope; and finally on film from the space explorers Viking 1 and 2. Executive producer ADRIAN MALONE
A joint production of KCET and CARL SAGAN PRODUCTIONS INC in association with BBCtv

Masoor Dal
Fish and vegetable dishes are a classic part of Indian cookery. MADHUR JAFFREY ShOWS you how to make a delicious dish out of prawns and courgettes.
That other classic vegetable pullao is also featured.
Assistant producer JENNY STEVENS Producer JENNY ROGERS
Recipe on Ceefax page 167 every Monday 0 HELP! page 79

with subtitles, followed by Weather

by John le Carre
A serial in six parts screenplay by JOHN LE CARRE and JOHN HOPKINS, also starring in order of appearance
Eileen Atkins, Bernard Hepton, Beryl Reid featuring Mario Adorf
3: 'Our good postman, Hector, is like the City banks. When it rains, he takes away the umbrella.' Vladimir has two proofs but Smiley found only one of them - a photograph of erotic content in which he recognised Otto Leipzig, the General's lieutenant. Now, aware that Vladimir quarrelled with his postman Hector, alias Toby Esterhase, Smiley plans to visit some old friends from Circus days.
Music composed and conducted by PATRICK GOWERS
Film editor CLARE DOUGLAS Designer AUSTEN SPRIGGS
Photography KENNETH MACMILLAN Producer JONATHAN POWELL Director SIMON LANGTON
*Subtitles on Ceefax page 270

starring Spike Milligan
John Bluthal , Keith Smith with David Adams
Suzanne Sinclair , David Rappaport Alan Clare , Mike O'Malley
JEANETTE CHARLES , EVAN ROSS
VAL PENNY, SUSAN JACK and special guest appearances of Raymond Baxter , David Jacobs
Tonight SPIKE MILLIGAN will be talking frankly to four ravishingly beautiful women - a nude model, a stripper, a rugby supporter and a bus conductress - about their attitudes to the opposite sex in this permissive society, and asking the question ' Does age matter? '
He will definitely not be watching this programme which is not half as interesting.
Written by SPIKE MILLIGAN , NEIL SHAND ANDREW MARSHALL , DAVID RENWICK Designers
ANDREE WELSTEAD HORNBY , CHRIS HULL
Produced and directed by ALAN j. w. BELL

-On Trial
The Home Office has set up a police hypnosis unit to refresh the memories of witnesses and victims of violent crime. Recently, a rape victim gave evidence at the Old Bailey.
In the Cnited States 10,000 witnesses were hypnotised last year, but following a series of disturbing court cases, higher American courts are beginning either to impose stringent safeguards or to ban entirely the appearance of hypnotised witnesses in court.
Some of the world's leading scientific authorities warn that hypnotising witnesses could undermine the basis of the Anglo-Saxon system of justice because the memory of witnesses may be inadvertently changed during hypnosis, thus undermining court cross-examination. This film, the last in the Hypnosis series, investigates the police use of hypnosis here and in America.
Film editor DAVE KING
Film cameraman BRIAN HALL
Written and produced by MICHAEL BARNES

Four programmes about the pioneering days or television outside broadcasts, narrated by John Craven
3: ... on this Historic Day
Just as radio broadcast royal and state events, so too did the infant television service. The first live television outside broadcast was of George VI's Coronation in 1937. Even more significant was the coverage of the Queen's Coronation in 1953: for the first time the TV audience outnumbered radio's. But those intimate pictures of the Coronation ceremony might never have been broadcast: the Government initially wanted to ban cameras from Westminster Abbey, and the men from outside broadcasts had to argue for months before agreement came.
Film editor STEVE GABELL
Assistant producer MICHAEL PARKER Producer MARTIN L. BELL
(Final programme tomorrow at 10.25)

Unemployment After Education?