6.5 Modern Art: Pissarro
6.30 Potsdam 2: The Confrontation
6.55 Biology: Membranes
7.20 Science: Drifting Continents
7.45 Mutations and Mutants

9.9 Unter Uns: Deutsche Dialoge
Was wir gem machen; Beim Ein kaufen; Freizeit: Interviews and everyday exchanges in basic conversational German. Director SUSAN PATON
Producer JOHN PRESCOTT THOMAS
9.26 Twentieth-Century History The Road to Berlin.
1943-1945: The defeat of Germany and the problems of post-war Europe.
9.48 Mathscore Two 9: Graphs Rule, OK?
How to turn a mathematical rule into a graph.
10.10 Look and Read. The Boy from Space by RICHARD CARPENTER 8: The Lake with JOHN WOODNUTT , GABRIEL WOOLF
10.35 Geography Casebook:
Britain Textiles and After: the story of how one single industry came to dominate the town of Blackburn, and of what's happening today.
11.0 Watch. Bricks and Mortar
11.17 Brazil. Amazon Frontier
Brazil's hectic pace of economic development has carried new ventures to the depths of the Amazon region. Some have succeeded but many have failed.
Producer LEN BROWN
11.40 History 11-13 The Middle Ages. 4: The Town
A semi-dramatised documentary about life and work in a medieval town. Dramatisation KEITH GOODALL Presenter RICHARD BURROWS Producer JILL SHEPPARD
12.3 pm Bellamy's New World
The last of eight films. Diamonds and the World's Best Friends
Presenter DR DAVID BELLAMY
* Subtitles on Ceefax page 270
12.35 Inside Japan
8: Love the Criminal Hate the Crime: treatment of prisoners
1.5 Maths Help. Matrices II
1.19 Science Topics
Energy Utilisation. Energy cannot be created or destroyed. Energy simply changes from one form to another.
1.40 Let's See - The Sea 2: Life on the Rocks
The cliffs of St Abbs and the Bass Rock provide a summer home for thousands of seabirds.
Presenter MICHAEL scorr Producer MARIANNE BAIRD
2.0 You and Me. 'R' is for
Robot Duncan learns to be a signwriter and Sam discovers how to make a robot.
2.15 Near and Far. Grasslands
Once a wilderness for wild animals, the world's grasslands have now become a universal larder.
2.40 Look, Look and Look Again Patterns in Place

As the spotlight falls on the final years of the Second World War, John Tidmarsh explores the defeat of Hiter's Germany and the problems that faced postwar Europe.

3.30 The Waterford Crystal Champion Hurdle Challenge Trophy (2m)
The brilliant Gaye Brief is a firm favourite to repeat his runaway success in 1983 - with a prize of over 140,000 at stake.
Introduced by JULIAN WILSON
Commentators PETER O'SULLEVAN and RICHARD PITMAN
Reporter JONATHAN POWELL
Producer RICHARD TILLING

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Two toads totally tired, trying to trot to Tisbury
Presenter Brian Jameson Guest Kate Copstick
Story: The Pencil and the Ruler by DONALD BISSET
Director ROY MILANI

are given their marching orders in Tourist Trouble

with Kathryn Pogson
Tuck Everlasting by NATALIE BABBITT Today: Part 2

You're Not Elected Charlie Brown

Mark Curry sets out to discover the true stories behind treasures held in museums and stately homes throughout the country.
2: The Treasures of Lacock Abbey by DOROTHY SMITH with John Nettleton as Henry Fox Talbot Deirdre Doone as Constance Fox Talbot
The world's first camera was invented by Henry Fox Talbot , a Victorian country gentleman, because he could never learn to draw!
Film cameraman MIKE SHEPHERD Film sound RON BLIGHT
Film editor CHRIS LYSAGHT Director ALEX LEGER

with subtitles, followed by Weather

The last of four programmes
1793. Revolutionary changes in France ... the King is guillotined ... the 10-day week is introduced ... Christianity is abolished ... and the centimetre is born.
Chris Serle takes a modern look at the news bulletins of the past with John Mundy , Alison Christie -Murray and Dr Alan Forrest
Director MICK DEMPSEY Producer JUDY MERRY
Executive producer DAVID BROWN BBC Manchester

Robbing the rich for the benefit of the poor, Afanti and his donkey are heroes of popular oriental folklore. This Chinese cartoon tells the tale of Afanti and the evil money-lender who plans to be the richest man in the world.
Produced by the SHANGHAI ARTS FILM FACTORY

A series of nine programmes Episode 1 by BARRY PURCHESE
Nearly a year has passed since the showdown in the skate-park and changes have occurred in the lives of Tucker, Alan and Tommy, but they still haven't got regular jobs. Walking home from a party they discover a young man sleeping rough ...
Series devised by PHIL REDMOND Film editor JERRY LEON
Film cameraman DAVID SWAN Designer PETER HIGGINS
Produced and directed by DARROL BLAKE
Poster, f 1.25 (including postage and packing), from: [address removed]0 BACK PAGE: 78

A series of six programmes
Young people making things happen 1:The Crowdpullers
Walk up! Walk up! Here's how to be an impresario and influence people: introducing THE WETFISH MILLIONAIRES, five self-styled 'berks' who put on variety shows to amaze the bourgeoisie of Uxbridge.
Also, presenting SARAH GREEN , the 17-year old rollermaniac from Torquay who has put the town's teenagers on skates.
And, completing this triple bill, THE BUNKER, Sunderland's centre for anarchy and cheap entertainment - 50p and bring your own beer.
Produced by TONY MATTHEWS Directed by STEPHEN MOSS
For notes by Sparks contributors send a sae to Sparks, BBC tv. London [Postcode removed]
• FEATURE: page 72

by MERVYN HAISMAN Music by NEIL INNES starringand
The voice of BOB DANVERS WALKER
Who disturbs Jane's beauty sleep? Find out in the first of five weekly instalments of her war-time adventures.
Producer IAN KEILL
Director ANDREW GOSLING

Rust, an insatiable car-killer and the scourge of every motorist, is as big a problem now as it ever was. Each year rust eats its way through millions of vehicles and devours millions of pounds, straight out of the motorists' pocket.
In a special report, Top Gear investigates what manufacturers are doing to beat the problem. Sue Baker looks at how Vauxhall has taken nearly 20 years to lose its image for producing cars that rust, and visits Lancia in Turin, currently fighting to win back its reputation.
And are rust guarantees worth the paper they're printed on? William Woollard checks out the consumers' rights, and examines the controversial, highly competitive world of rust-proofing services.
Producer BRIAN STRACHAN
Executive producer DENNIS ADAMS

A Fair Day's Fiddle
'These flats are due for demolition. If somebody says I could do with a hand basin or a new kitchen unit and then goes and helps himself, strictly speaking that's stealing. But one could almost see it as good stewardship of materials.' (THE LOCAL VICAR) Liverpool, a major battleground over Government cuts, is witnessing another rebellion, quieter and without any political ballyhoo. Thousands of families are refusing to accept that unemployment should lead to a sharp drop in their living standards. In this film, the residents of one council estate talk frankly about a thriving unofficial economy supported by fiddling electricity meters, working on the side or going 'on the slummy' - removing copper and other valuable scrap metals from nearly derelict flats.
'My kids'll get the best, the best of everything, by hook or by crook, and while you're on the dole it's by crook.' (HARRY)
Producer ROB ROHRER
Editor COLIN ADAMS. BBC Manchester

returns in a series of six programmes Tonight's guests
Michael Barrymore , Tony Britton Bucks Fizz, Gerard Kenny with Finola Hughes and Hugh Craig
JOHN COLEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Choreography LUD ROMANO Written by NEIL SHAND Additional material
MARTI CAINE. PETER VINCENT
Costume designer VERITY LEWIS Sound KEITH GUNN
Lighting DICKIE higham Designer CHRIS HULL
Production STEWART MORRIS

David Inshaw belongs to a great tradition of English Romantic Painting - the tradition of Stanley Spencer, Samuel Palmer and the Pre-Raphelites. His most famous painting 'The Badminton Game' now hangs in the Tate Gallery. For years he was a member of the Brotherhood of Ruralists, a group of painters, among them Peter Blake, preoccupied with English pastoral themes. But Inshaw's pictures tell their own story - of people, places and objects meticulously and magically recalled. Abandoning conventional interviews and commentary, tonight's film offers a journey into David Inshaw's haunting, imaginative world.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer The Rt Hon
Nigel Lawson , mp for the Government
(Also on BBC1 at 9.25 pm)

John Tusa , Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick with Maureen Carter and Bridget Kendall present the reports and interviews that matter with the analysis that counts.

Highlights of today's races including The Waterford
Crystal Stayers Hurdle (3m If)

Personality and Learning: Is it Significant? Some basic concepts - sample, population, distribution of the mean, etc - are examined using two simple examples.