6.55 East Anglian Coast

7.20 Weekend Outlook

(to 7.25)

The 115th Championship from the Ailsa Course, Tumberry
Ten former champions begin their second round: SEVE BALLESTEROS
BOB CHARLES , JOHNNY MILLER JACK NICKLAUS
ARNOLD PALMER , GARY PLAYER BILL ROGERS , LEE TREVINO
TOM WATSON and defending champion SANDY LYLE
By the end of the day, some
May miss the cut to 70 players for the final 36 holes, but those who survive play for a £70,000 winner's cheque and vast rewards in sponsorship and endorsements.
Jack Nicklaus comes to
Turnberry as the US Masters Champion at the age of 46, while another 'senior' player, RAY FLOYD (43), brings his newly-won title of US Open Champion.
Will another title go to a veteran, or will the younger brigade win through in the shape of HAL SUTTON or BOB TWAY from the United States, or Britain's SAM TORRANCE or HOWARD CLARK ?
Introduced by STEVE RIDER

International One-Day
Cricket for the Texaco Trophy England v New Zealand PETER WEST introduces coverage of today's play from the second and last 55-oversa-side match at Old Trafford. Golf: The Open
The 115th Championship From the Ailsa Course, Turnberry

The 92nd season of Henry Wood Promenade Concerts opens with Mahler's
Symphony No 8 in E flat.
Mahler himself conducted the triumphant premiere of his vast Eighth Symphony in Munich in 1910, little more than eight months before his death. The massive choral work was nicknamed
(without Mahler's approval) 'Symphony of a Thousand', because of the number of performers at the premiere.
It is in two huge movements - the first an invocation or prayer, a setting of the medieval Latin hymn 'Veni, creator spiritus'. The text for the major part of the work is taken from GOETHE'S Faust, in which Faust's soul is released from the claim of Mephistopheles and ascends to Heaven. Mahler said:
'Imagine that the universe bursts into song. We no longer hear human voices but those of planets and suns circling their orbits.'
Johanna Meier (soprano)
Elizabeth Connell (soprano) Alison Hargan (soprano) Ildiko Komlosi ,
Birgit Finnila , (mezzo-sopranos) Reiner Goldberg (tenor) Bernd Weikl (baritone) Kurt Rydl (bass)
London Philharmonic Choir London Symphony Chorus Tiffin School Boys' Choir BBC Symphony Chorus
BBC Symphony Orchestra leader BELA DEKANY conducted by Lorin Maazel
Introduced by Richard Baker who talks about the work with Lorin Maazel before the performance begins. Sound supervisors
VIC GODRICH , JAMES HAMILTON
Lighting director DENNIS BUTCHER Executive producers
KENNETH CORDEN. RODNEYGREENBERG Directed by ROY TIPPING
A simultaneous broadcast with Radio 3. Viewers with stereo Radio 3 may wish to turn off TV sound and position their speakers on either side ofthescreen,butafewfeetaway.
Stereo headphones provide a suitable alternative.
0 FEATURE: page 82 and INFO: page 75

The regular teams of Denis Norden with Ian Wallace and Frank Muir with John Amis are on stage again at
The Westminster Theatre for tonight's musical challenge to questions put by Steve Race
Television presentation DOUGLAS HESPE

A series of nine documentaries that looks at many unusual aspects of medicine.
3:Alamelu 's Illness
Alamelu, like all Indians, has a wide choice of medicine. The film follows her as she seeks help for her illness, first with local folk healers, then a Western hospital, and finally at the hospital of traditional medicine in Madras where she is prescribed remedies that have been used for 2,000 years. Narrated by Geraldine James Series adviser TED KAPTCHUK Photography NARESH BEDI Film editor ALAN HOIDA
Series producer MICHAEL CROUCHER Producer MICHAEL YORKE BBC Bristol
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

for the Texaco Trophy
England v New Zealand PETER WEST introduces highlights of today's play from Old Trafford. Executive producer NICK HUNTER

Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary present the reports and interviews that matter with the analysis that counts. Ian Smith and Jenni Murray with a round-up of the news from home and abroad.

Christopher Jones , BBC
Parliamentary Correspondent, reports on the week's debates in the House of Lords, and questions Government and Opposition Peers about business this week in the Upper Chamber.
Editor PETER KENYATTA