9.5 The Rebuilding of London. 6.55 Geology: Glaciers. 7.M The Yorkshire Woollen Industry. 7.45 Bloody Good Colliers.
In today's programme LALITA AHMED chairs a discussion about sterility and adoption.
Also taking part are DR KUSUM ACGARWAL and TIRTH KAUR FLORA. Music is provided by ASAD AMANAT ALI KHAN
Produced by BISH MEHAY
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill
Story:
The Great Big Enormous Turnip by ALEXEI TOLSTOY
Pictures by HELEN OXENBURY Presenters
Chloe Ashcroft , Chris Tranchell
12.30 The Pre-School Child: Going Shopping. 12.55 Childhood 5.10: Self-Help Projects.
The NatWest Bank Trophy Third round
PETER WEST introduces coverage of the afternoon's play in one of today's matches.
London is the setting for an independent Christian church founded in Nigeria, the Cherubim and Seraphim, and the programme looks at their beliefs and worship, and how it came to be.
Producer NANCY THOMAS
A BBC/Open University production
starring
9: Wolves at Bay
Having cheated death, our heroes are still doggedly on the trail of the half-mad inventor, Boroff. Snapper's film exposes the kelp plant in which Boroff has been hiding....
Directed by WILLIAM wtTNEY and ALAN JAMES
A Republic serial
(Nezt programme tomorrow at 5.40 pm)
from the Royal Albert Hall , London Ray Moore introduces highlights from the Schools Prom and talks to some of the conductors and talented youngsters from all over the country who took part.
In the first of four programmes, he visits the LATYMER SCHOOL in north London and also meets members of the privately-run WINCHMORE HILL STRING ORCHESTRA, including 12-year-old violin soloist
Simon Blendis.
The Schools Prom is presented by Music For Youth In conjunction with the Rank Organisation.
Assistant producer MICHAEL KERR Producer KEN GRIFFIN
Ten films in which Magnus Magnusson explores the Viking world. 2: Bolt From the Blue
In 793 unexpected assaults by sea-borne warriors from the remote fastnesses of Norway introduced the peaceful monastic communities of the north of England to the awesome terror of lightning attacks from the sea. Magnus Magnusson describes this ' bolt from the blue' and shows how even the mastery of Norway itself depended upon sea power -the age of Vikings had begun.
With COLIN BLAKELY , DANIEL MASSEY ,
JOHN BENNETT
Stephanie Lawrence , the West End star of Evita and Marilyn, demonstrates her singing and dancing talents with the help of some friends, including choreographer Charles Augins , songwriter Rod Argent and singer actor David Firth.
Editor PETER HERCOMBE BBC Pebble Mill
(Sec also The Vocal Touch, Friday 10.20)
with subtitles, followed by Weather
Paul Helney and Lucie Skeaplng with news and features plus vital information for everybody going on holiday this summer.
Including Traffic Jam of the Week and weather forecasts from JIM
BACON
Studio director JULIET MAY Producer ROGER MACDONALD
Executive producer ALAN DOBSON BBC Manchester
by Lewis Grassic Gibbon, dramatised for television in three parts by Bill Craig
'I missed the country sore, those first months in Duncairn, but I'd over-much to do to weep. More than enough for me but not enough for others, there were plenty of unemployed in the toun, yawning and wearied, with their flat-soled boots and their half-starved faces.'
BBC Scotland
Second Semi-final
Robin Ray puts the questions to two winners and two runners-up from the heats. They come from Manchester, Telford, Newcastle upon Tyne and Whitstable.
They are asked to identify a comPilation of films, answer general questions, and are given a specific area of the cinema on which they are more closely tested.
Tonight: Bette Davis , Busby Berkeley, Orson Welles , and the Disney cartoon features.
Devised and written by ROBIN RAY Film editor/researcher MALCOLM ILLINGWORTH
Directed by PAUL LOOSLET Produced by JOHN BUTTERY BBC Manchester
In the four-and-a-half years of the build-up and aftermath of the Iranian revolution, an Iranian cameraman, Ahsan Adib , filmed what was happening on the streets of Tehran.
After a year of demonstrations against the repressive regime of the Shah, the government finally collapsed. The exiled Ayatollah Khomeini returned in triumph, and a bloody two-day street battle was fought and won by the revolutionaries. Revenge against the Shah's supporters was swift. But within months of victory, the Iranians began to split up into mutually hostile camps. Today repression, execution and torture exist on a scale the Shah's regime had never contemplated.
This programme incorporates AHSAN ADIB'S film material smuggled out of Iran and tells for the first time the tragic and bloody history of a revolution betrayed. Written and narrated by EDWARD MORTIMER
Videotape editor CHRIS boots
Film editors NORMAN CARR , NOEL CHANAN Executive producer ANTHONY ISAACS Producer jenny CROPPER
Filmed and directed by AHSAN ADIB
The NatWest Bank Trophy Third round
PETER WEST introduces highlights
Producers BILL TAYLOR and FRED VINER
11.55 Earthquakes and Technology
Earthquake research in America has increased, but the San Fernando Earthquake of 1971 showed up serious weaknesses in building design.
12.20 Tactics of Negotiation
In 1972 an industrial dispute started in an electronics firm. The way it progressed illustrated the importance of tactics in industrial negotiations.