(to 7.20)

A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Are Dibs and Cosmo exaggerating when they say a doll has come to life?
Henry the kangaroo and Ellie look for litter signs. Jane helps with the lambing on her family's farm in Wales. Song: 'Row, row, row your boat'
(R)

with subtitles, followed by Weather

The Hazel Copse
The fourth of six programmes in which Andrew Cooper explores the natural history of a Devon farm. Coppiced since Norman times, the hazel wood has provided man with material for tools and fences. Sadly, few are worked today, but those which are still coppiced provide cover for a rich variety of wildlife. Photographed and produced by ANDREW COOPER
Executive producer DAVID SPIRES

In this extended edition Elvis Costello makes his first live appearance premiering songs from his second new album of 1986 and Ro Newton watches Depeche Mode in Paris. Also in the studio are the ebullient Replacements from
Minneapolis, while Twelfth Night play the Town and Country Club.
Plus Richard Skinner 's review of today's charts and the Video Vote ([number removed])
Introduced by Andy Kershaw and Mark Ellen. Producers
TREVOR DANN , JOHN BURROWES Director TOM CORCORAN
Editor MICHAEL APPLETON

Peter Burgess drives one of the newest entrants in the hot hatch race, the Renault 5 turbo, and compares it with the Peugeot 205 GTI.
Why don't they teach them something useful at school?
William Woollard discovers that you can do motor mechanics and road traffic studies at CSE; and in 1988 there will be a new exam - but could he pass?
All cars will soon have rear seat belts as standard; but as yet there is no compulsion to wear them.
Chris Goffey looks at Volvo's dummy back seat drivers, and the tortures they endure for research.
Producer JENNY COWAN
Executive producer DENNIS ADAMS

Last Sunday, five young musicians were chosen from 15 representatives from countries throughout the Eurovision area.
Tonight these finalists will play concertos with the Danish Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Hans Graf
This live concert from the Concert Hall of Danish Radio is introduced by Humphrey Burton. Expert commentary is provided by the conductor Alun Francis.
Presented for BBC Television by ROY TIPPING
Television production by Danish Television

Fifteen-year-old Sharon [text removed] from Rotherham wants to be a Page 3 Girl. A year ago she sold her pony and started writing to the leading glamour model agents. One agreed to see Sharon; so, with her mother at her side, she went on her first trip to London.
Samantha Fox is Sharon's idol. When Samantha was just 16 she appeared topless on the front page of a national newspaper - and left school the next day. Since then she's become Britain's best-known Page 3 Girl.
Samantha says: 'I've been lucky -I don't think it happens all the time.' It happened to Linda Lusardi - 'Star Bird of 84'. In the 70s it happened to Vivien Neves, Jilly Johnson and Nina Carter.
But will young Sharon [text removed] find fame and fortune after her first photo session in Balham?

with John Tusa , Peter Snow Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary with Ian Smith and Jenni Murray

Have academic standards been sacrificed on the altar of equality?
Kenneth Minogue presents his case, supported by Sir Max Beloff, Professor Sir Antony Flew and Dr John Marks, and cross-examined by Professor A.H. Halsey. Ludovic Kennedy in the chair ensures fair play in the first of a two-part debate on educational standards.
(R)
(to 0.00)