6.5 It's a Matter of Opinion. 6.30
Dependent Future: 1. 6.55 The Message of Starlight. 7.20 Writing History. 7.45 Industrial Relations.

In response to viewers' letters on the recent programme on arranged marriages LALITA AHMED chairs a discussion on some of the points raised.
Also taking part are two housewives PARVEEN MIRZA and DR SUMAN DUTTA : and representing the views of the youngsters are YASMIN HAYAT and ANITA THUKRAL.
Music by singer MEHDI HASSAN. producer KRISHAN GOULD. Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL. BBC Pebble Mill

A Mozart minuet played on oboe, clarinet and bassoon provides an example for an explanation of elementary score reading. Including an introduction to recorder playing.
Producer DAVID SELIGMAN
A BBC/ Open University production

Last of 12 classic cliffhangers
Unmasked
Directed by WILLIAM WITNEY and JOHN ENGLISH
A REPUBLIC serial

The Dot and the Line
Narrated by ROBERT MORLEY
Directed by CHUCK JONES An MGM cartoon

An Open Door programme made by Bernard Goodsall

'Most of us suffer from shyness in some way or other - it's the most common, yet least noticed, problem of our daily life.
It's an unhappy condition that keeps people from realising their full potential, at work, in love, at home and in everyday situations.'
Bernard Goodsall, a self-confessed shy person, holds up a mirror and discovers that anyone can close the door on shyness and lead a more exciting and rewarding life.

A public access programme made with the help of the Community Programme Unit

A weekly look at collectors and collections in their fascinating and limitless variety.
Introduced by Harriet Crawley with Ray Gosling , Mike Dornan John FitzMaurice Mills
This week's programme visits Ironbridge where the Industrial Revolution began; investigates the mysterious Victorian ' Peeper and tries out a collection of chocolate moulds from the early 1900s.
Assistant producers BRIAN HAWKINS MARGY KINMONTH , HOWARD REID
Producer Christopher LEWIS. BBC Bristol

with subtitles, followed by Weather

Sixty-four years ago one of the most spectacular of all archaeological events took place-the discovery of the almost untouched tomb of an Egyptian Pharaoh.
Recently the coffin was re-opened so that a scientific X-ray study of the mummy could be made by a team led by the late Prof R. G. Harrison of the Department of Human Anatomy, Liverpool University.
Directed and produced by PAUL JOHNSTONE

The eighth of ten programmes
The plants grown in our gardens are some of the richest and most varied in the world, but very few of them are native to this country. Chrysanthemums
Geoffrey Smith traces the history and origins of the flower that is the symbol of mist-shrouded autumn days.
Film editor peter RINGSTED Director erica GRIFFITHS Producer brun DAVIES
Book, same title, 13.95 from booksellers 0 HELP: page 75

Introduced by William Woollard from the Austin Rover production line at Cowley, Oxford.
As Britain's latest and perhaps most important new car, the Austin Maestro, is launched, Top Gear goes to the production Centre to find out how it is being assembled.
Sue Baker gives the Austin Maestro a rough ride in Spain, and Frank Page compares it with some of its competitors.
Chris Goffey road-tests another new car to reach the showrooms, the BMW 3 series.
Director PHILIP FRANKLIN
Executive producer DEREK smith BBC Pebble Mill

The BBC Television International Sheepdog Championship
Introduced by Phil Drabble with Eric Halsall
The Junior Championship
Four young shepherds, all under 20 years of age-the youngest is 13 - compete on the identical trials course to their seniors at the Kelburn Country Centre, ill this third running of the television junior competition. The competitors
Scotland: ALAN CAMPBELL with Ben, from Lochgoilhead
England: JAMES GILL with Gael, from Emley, near Huddersfield
Wales: MEIRION OWEN with Dan, from Llanarthney
Ireland: liam MARLEY with Glen, from Ballybofey
Technical co-ordinator ROY smith Director MICHAEL KERR Producer IAN smith

The film series starring
That's Showbiz: part 2
A concert party's enforced stop-over at the 4077th makes for a funny old combination between people who-wars apart-live in two completely different worlds.

An eight-part serial written by Philip Mackie.
46 BC. Cleopatra gives birth to Caesar's son and takes him to republican Rome to persuade Caesar to declare himself King - with her son as his heir. She is only defeated by Caesar's assassination on the Ides of March. She returns swiftly to Egypt, ruthlessly securing her position there. When casting around for the next man most likely to make her queen of the world her eye settles on a very successful general named Mark Antony.
Book (some title), £1.95 from booksellers

JOHN TUSA. PETER SNOW and DONALD MACCORMICK , with JOAN BAKEWELL and LINDA ALEXANDER , present the reports and interviews that matter with the analysis that counts

11.50 Lost of the Liberties
The SS Jeremiah O'Brien appears a very ordinary cargo ship from World War II. so why should she have been declared an American National Monument?
12.15 The National Theatre
What is the relationship between the artistic and business sides of the theatre, and the role of government and the Arts Council in developing its facilities? Sir Peter Hall. Richard Hoggart and Baroness Jennie Lee put their views.