(to 7.20)

9.20 Let's Go - Series 3: 10: Let's Find Out About Things
Presented by Brian Rix
(R)

9.35 Descubra Espana: Unos ratos libres
Una cita; reportaje deportivo; pasatiempos y fiestas.
(R)

9.52 Mathscore Two: Massive Ending
Roger Sloman finds his own volume and discovers that Elaine Donnelly can be balanced against one third of a million pounds!
(R)

10.15 Look and Read: The Boy from Space: In the Spaceship
by Richard Carpenter
(R)

10.38 Geography Casebook: Britain: The British Car Industry
Austin Rover's new cars face fierce competition in Britain from giant multinationals.
(R)

11.0 Watch: Then and Now: Entertainment
(For details see tomorrow at 2.0 pm)

11.17 Look, Look and Look Again: Working Drawings
Interest and subjects for drawing in old machinery.
(R)

11.39 Science Topics: Macromolecules
Polymers: what they are and what they are used for
(R)

12.0 Une annee chez les Francais: Le cure de campagne
'I am Breton first, then French,' says the country priest.
(R)

12.30 pm Deutsch direkt!
The last programme in the series for beginners in German
Presented by Hanni Vanhaiden
(R) (Shown again next Saturday)

12.55 Pages from Ceefax

1.20 Rendez-vous: France: Loisirs
Apres l'ecole; a la une; en vacances.
(R)

1.38 Let's See: The Sea: 4: The Daughter of the King Ron
A drama by Hector MacMillan

2.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Dibs cannot be sure if Cosmo can read or not. There's a film about a 6-month old baby.
(R)

2.15 Near and Far: Water Moves In
Flooding valleys for reservoirs is one way of supplying the increasing demand for water.
(R)

2.40 Exploring Science: Solving the Energy Problem
What is the energy problem and how can we solve it?
(R)

A See-Saw programme (R)

in False Alarms

by ROALD DAHL
Told by Michael Palin for Jackanory
Today: The Golden Tickets

Written and presented by Johnny Ball
Computer engineer, graphic artist, seismic surveyor.
Join Johnny as he explores jobs of the future.
Today it's fashion design.
Find out what school children wore 4,000 years ago.
Discover why clothes now look the way they do, and catch a glimpse of what up-and-coming fashion designers are dreaming up for tomorrow. Also taking part: Pallas, Hermes, students from The Arts Educational Schools, children from
Chesham High School and Eaton Mill County Combined School, Milton Keynes. Music PETER GOSUNG
Make-up designer LINDA BURR
Costume designer ROMAYNE WOOD Producer ANN REAY
Director JANE TARLETON
0 BACK PAGES: 86

by Barry Purchese
A series of 24 programmes

It's examination time at Grange Hill and that brings special problems for Zammo and Fay. Ant has chosen his options, but Mr Bronson has other ideas.

(For cast see Friday page 69)
(Ceefax subtitles)

with subtitles, followed by Weather

Table Tennis
In 1977 the Chinese dominated the World
Championships held in Britain. Early the following year they returned to contest the final of the Norwich Union Championships.

Dreaming spires and ballroom dancing, ice skating and rally cars, penny farthings, speedway, film trailers, videos and all the regular features of the world's fastest TV rock show.
Tony and Jenny motor down through the Midlands to find there's more to Oxford than the dark blue half of a boat race.
Researchers
MICK PATRICK. DEBBIE SEARLE
Associate producer JONATHAN KING Producer PETER HAMILTON BBC Manchester

A drama series in five parts based on the stories by R. GERALLT JONES 4: The Fugitive
Joni finds and befriends an escaped prisoner-of-war. As police and troops close in on the fugitive, Joni discovers the true meaning of betrayal.
Written by RUTH CARTER
Directed by STEPHEN BAYLY
(A Welsh programme with English sub-titles originally shown on S4C)

The Story of Little Rabbit and Big Rabbit

When business is good, the Chinese gamble; when business is bad, the Chinese gamble. This unwritten law of economics has made
Stanley Ho so much money that he doesn't even know how much he's worth. Apart from three Rolls-Royces at his Hong Kong house he has property and businesses in Portugal, Spain, Australia, the Philippines and Macau. The flourishing source of all this wealth, as he tells reporter David Lomax, is a string of casinos. How did he set them up? How does he keep coining it in? Why, among his gifts to charities, did he give so much money to the RAF Museum at Hendon? Why does he need the biggest fleet of jet-powered ferries in the world?

Notes are available by sending a large sae with 28p postage to: [address removed]

Street Kids
Every year thousands of youngsters end up on the streets of London, looking for a job and a cheap place to live. Some make it, but for far too many of them the dream turns into a nightmare. They end up on the margins of society, without a roof over their heads - scavenging for a living. Few Londoners have any idea about how these thousands of youngsters survive. In the week that an official report shows homelessness at record levels and the homeless getting ever younger, Peter Marshall investigates.
ProducerNICK HAYES South East editor PHILIP HARDING

The Chancellor of the Exchequer
The Rt Hon Nigel Lawson , mp, for the Government.

Donald MacCormick introduces the Budget-night edition of Newsnight, with comment and reaction.

Peter Snow, with the help of the BBC computer, analyses the measures announced in the Chancellor's speech.
Will Hutton and Nicholas Woolley assess the likely impact on both the economy and employment.
Ian Smith presents a round-up of the day's other news, at home and abroad.

The effects of deafness on educational potential can be devastating. At Heathlands School for the Deaf in St Albans. parents and teachers overcome the barriers that deafness creates to develop their children's language and learning abilities to the full. (R)
(to 0.10)