(to 7.20)

9.38 Politics and You: You and the Law
Police powers to stop and search and the rights of animals used in experiments - through these two issues this programme examines how laws are made.
(R) (e)

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Cosmo has a violent tantrum; Dibs and Indira try to calm her. Maths on the farm: matching eggs to the birds that laid them.
(R) (e)

10.15 Music Time: Copy Me
(R) (e)
(For details see Thursday at 2.15 pm)

10.38 Let's See: Living Stories: 1: The Tree's Story
Presented by Rhoda MacLeod
An oak tree has a long life story to relate - over 200 years - and even when it's cut down, its tale continues.
(e)

11.0 Zig Zag: The Eskimos Today
(R) (e)
(For details see Wednesday at 2.15 pm)
(Ceefax subtitles)

11.22 Walrus: What Should I Do?: Tich and the Trifles
by Tony Parker
(R) (e)

11.45 Tutorial Topics
Rumours
What do you do if a rumour is spread which shows you up in a good light? An improvised story by pupils from Filton High School, Bristol.
Pets
What pets do you have and why? Who looks after them and what happens when one dies?
(e)

12.8 pm Gli Italiani: 3: Il sindaco di Montemilone
An Italian version of the programme shown last Monday.
(e)

12.40 General Studies: Relationships: Can Marriage Survive?
This programme looks at four different lifestyles and asks sixth-formers what they think about marriage.
(R) (e)

1.5 Micro Live
(Shown on Saturday at 6.20 pm) (e)

1.38 Economics: A Question of Choice: Free to Choose?
What choices are open to people in different economic circumstances? The first programme in this economic literacy series takes a look at life in Ghana and the UK. It explores the good and bad things which arise out of two economies.
(R) (e)

Charlie and the children pretend to sail a ship, and in today's story little Sammy Salt hides aboard the Jolly Jack on its voyage to Coconut Island.
(R) (e)

In October 1588 a lone Spanish ship was wrecked off Bolt Tail in south Devon. The St Peter the Great was one of the hospital ships in King Philip's mighty Armada.
One of those taken prisoner was a Portuguese boy called George. In today's programme children from three Devon schools use their own maps, models and pictures to tell the story of the Spanish Armada and to speculate about the fate of that Portuguese ship's boy.
(R) (e)

A personal view in 13 parts by J. Bronowski
9: The Ladder of Creation Where was the Garden of Eden? How did life begin on earth? World-shattering questions sparked off the greatest controversy of the Victorian age. The late
Dr Bronowski recounts the tropical adventures of that most entertaining and accident-prone of self-made naturalists, Alfred Russell Wallace, and how they triggered off the ideas of the more famous Charles Darwin. Senior producer DICK GILLING Editor ADRIAN MALONE (R)

Regional News and Weather

Sit down, put your feet up and relax with Pamela and her guests.
BBC Pebble Mill

Isobel Ward presents this magazine programme for people with disabilities and their families. Included in this programme; coping with multiple sclerosis, educational integration for children with special needs and some equipment for severely disabled people, as well as a song from Isobel. Producer CHRISTOPHER HUTCHINS Factsheet available from:
One in Four, BBC Television. London W128QT

The popular game of musical knowledge with Frank Muir and John Amis challenging Denis Norden and Ian Wallace over questions set by Steve Race Television presentation DOUGLAS HESPE (R)

(Revised edition of the programme shown yesterday at 9.20pm)

starring with Stella Stevens Daliah Lavi
The first of four tongue-in-cheek espionage thrillers featuring popular entertainer Dean Martin as Matt Helm , super agent for American intelligence.
When Chinese agent Tung-Tze plots to divert an American missile to strike an important nuclear base, Matt Helm is brought out of his early retirement. But the route to the enemy involves a number of seductive women....
Screenplay by OSCAR SAUL Based on The Silencers and Death of a Citizen by DONALD HAMILTON
Produced by IRVING ALLEN Directed by PHIL KARLSON
0 FILMS: page 27

Fourth of five programmes Under Pursuit
Abandoned by his wife and family, Fred Dibnah , the Bolton steeplejack, takes refuge in his steam workshop from the attentions of interested ladies.
Narrator Stephen Thome Photography ARTHUR SMITH
Sound JACK WILSON , TIM RICKETTS Film editor ROY NEWTON Written and produced by DON HAWORTH

It's thought that up to 30,000 people in Britain have been infected by the AIDS virus, but don't realise it. Can this epidemic be stopped? "Horizon" looks at how the virus works, and the way it builds itself into the genes of its victims.
Can American anti-viral drugs really stem the progress of the disease once it takes root? What kind of treatments are available for sufferers in Britain? And what prospects are there for scientists in Glasgow and Oxford working on a vaccine?
(Q.E.D.: your Biological Guide to AIDS, Wednesday on BBC1 9.30pm)
INFO: page 92

The last of a six-part series written by TONY millan and MIKE WALLING
'Keep on running. Keep on hiding.' Innocence is no defence. Roy Pink must be mad if he thinks he can get away with it.
Designer CAROL GOLDER Produced and directed by DAVID ASKEY
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

'Blue Moon Detective Agency. We'll solve your problems.... once we've solved ours.'
The Man Who Cried Wife
Unlike Maddie, some people do things on the spur of the moment. But the late
Mrs James Bower seems to be an early riser, giving Blue Moon a curious case.
Written by KERRY EHRIN
Directed by CHRISTIAN NYBY n

Live comedy. We highly recommend that you video the second half of News at Ten and watch this programme.
Starring Helen Lederer
Clive Mantle , Nick Wilton Arnold Brown and Bermuda Triangle
Written byMORWENNA BANKS , ARNOLD BROWN , BRINT/RIVRON/
MATTHEWS, PAUL B. DAVIES , ROBIN DRISCOLL , JOHN DOWIE. ABI GRANT.
HUNTER/DOCHERTY, ROGER PLANER. RIX/WILTON
Designer JOHN BRISTOW
Executive producer JOHN KXLBY Director ROBIN CARR Producer JAMIE RlX

Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael analyse events of the day.

with Enrico Verdecchia

The news from Italy's first channel broadcast from Rome by RA1.
Enrico Verdecchia helps with the language and the background to the news and Peter Fiddick negotiates his way through the maze of Italian broadcasting.
(Shown again tomorrow at 1.5 pm) (e)

How does a major historical book come to be written? Professors Arthur Marwick and Michael Thompson discuss the research and writing of Thompson's book, The Landed Interest in 19th-century England.
(R)
(to 0.30)