(to 7.20)
If the Civil Service says no, can a government minister succeed? This programme looks at proposals to introduce vouchers.
A BBC/Open University production
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Cosmo isn't convinced that Dibs can write down his story.
Film: Five children dub-ranting 'I love me mother and me mother loves me'
Song: 'If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands'
(R)
with subtitles; Weather
The Wall
The fifth of six programmes in which Andrew Cooper explores the natural history of a Devon farm.
Walls are more than just piles of stone - they divide the land and provide shelter for both man and wildlife.
Flowers, mosses and lichens give them colour and age their character.
The exploits of a team of daring undercover agents whose job is to prove that their missions are anything but...
Starring Peter Grave as Jim Phelps, Martin Landau as Rollin Hand, Barbara Bain as Cinnamon, Greg Morris as Barney, Peter Lupus as Willy
High fashion meets high risk when a photographer threatens to shoot more than glamorous pictures. With millions of lives at stake, Jim's team must expose a deadly plot - and develop a show of their own... (R)
by CLIVE DOIG Pastimes
The teddy bear: how was it invented and how did it get its name? Whose brainwave was the football goal net?
These and other monumental questions of invention and discovery are answered in their own quirky way by the intrepid team of researchers at the Eureka Museum.
The blackboard and coloured chalk come into it somewhere as well.
All other inventors and characters played by the company, with WILFRED MAKEPEACE LUNN as the Doctor of Alternative Invention
Film editor CAROL MACGILUVRAY Assistant producer PETER LESLIE Make-up designer PAULINE COX Designer JOHN ASBRIDGE
Produced and directed by CLIVE DOIG
Second of two programmes The Hardest Trade in the World
'Coal out and ore in, they were deep-laden both ways as if in wanton defiance of those great Cape Horn seas. It was the hardest of all deep-water trades.'
Aled Eames , sailor and historian, tells the story of the trade between South
Wales and the west coast of South America which Joseph Conrad so admired.
The first return cargo was copper ore but an even less romantic commodity soon paid better. The Chincha
Islands off Peru - where the sea-bird guano lay 140 feet deep - was the last great meeting place for the wooden sailing ships of the world, and the foul-smelling fertiliser was the last cargo many of them ever carried ... Narrator Ray Smith
British as Finchley?
Mrs Thatcher came to office convinced that Northern
Ireland was as British as England, Scotland and Wales. Last week Brass Tacks examined what the people of Northern Ireland think of their links with Britain. Tonight the people of mainland UK express their feelings on a historic and troubled relationship.
Peter Taylor invites some of Northern Ireland's leading politicians to face the Brass Tacks audience. For the first time, The Rev Ian Paisley , MP, arch-defender of the Unionist cause,
Martin Smyth , Grand Master of the Orange Order in Ireland, and John Hume , committed advocate of the Anglo-Irish
Agreement, argue their cases and are challenged by the British voter.
Studio director PAUL CAMPBELL Producer MAGGIE SUTCLIFFE
Executive producer COLIN CAMERON BBC Manchester
by ROY CLARKE starring
Roy Kinnear
Sandra Dickinson with Hugh Lloyd , Shaun Curry
Carmel Cryan , Glynis Brooks and Martin Benson
Car sales have slumped alarmingly since Arnold became clairvoyant - and honest. Then, to everyone's surprise and joy, Arnold corners a casual browser and clearly demonstrates his old skill of verbal dexterity.
Studio lighting ALAN HORNE
Studio sound DAVE THOMPSON
Studio cameraman ALEC WHEAL Designer SUZY LAWRANCE Produced and directed by ALAN J. W. BELL
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
She is not the coolest of blondes and he does nothing to calm her nerves - but together they make sleuthing fun. with Gunfight at the So-So Corral It's Maddie's first day as a detective, but where are the clients? Addison breaks his creative flow to find his harassed partner a case, but what begins as a simple job of tracking down an old man's estranged son soon becomes a deadly remake of The Hustler and High Noon ...
Written by MICHAEL PETRYNI Directed by PETER WERNER
0 FEATURE: page 9
It's Called Jo-Anne always thought something was wrong. After all, his parents gave him away when he was only a 3-month-old baby. At the age of 19, while in the navy, Jo grew breasts; he was told to pull himself together and given tablets to make them go away, and for the next 20 years he was pumped full of drugs to make him masculine.
'Doctors brutalised me. I was neither male nor female, I didn't know where to turn.'
(JO)
Jo tried to lead a normal life, falling in love and marrying Christine, but still his life was a sham. Now Jo is 63 and, after 26 years together, Jo and Chris live on the Isle of Skye. Their life has changed....
'It's not like a normal couple - I still love Jo, I'm very fond of him, or her - or it.'
(CHRISTINE)
Production assistant ANDREA GAULD
Cameraman MIKE SPOONER
Producer PAUL PIERROT
Weekend Outlook previews daytime programmes of special interest from the OU on Saturday and Sunday.
A BBC/Open University production
The differences between claims made about the Green Revolution and the actual effects as experienced by people in Ludhiana district. (R)
(to 0.15)