6.50 Docklands Light Railway: 2

7.15 What Value Nuclear Protests?

7.40 Nuclear Weapons: Crisis Management

8.5 Foretelling Fatigue Life

8.30 The National Grid

8.55 Sociology: Principles of Caste

9.20 Middlemarch by George Eliot

9.45 Hamlet Workshop: 1

10.10 The Nature of Chemistry

10.35 Handicapped in the Community

11.0 Popular Culture: Genre

11.50 Understanding Space and Time

12.15 The Sale of AWACS to Saudi Arabia

12.40 Interpersonal Communication

1.5 Science: Nuclear Tunnelling

1.30 Modern Art: Futurism

1.55 The Plough and the Hoe: 3

International Golf
The White & Mackay PGA Championship from Wentworth
Coverage of the second day of the players' own championship, and the scramble to avoid the cut as the field of 144 players is reduced to the leading 65. SANDY LYLE ,
BERNHARD LANGER , SEVE BALLESTEROS , HOWARD CLARK and IAN WOOSNAM should be among them.
0 FEATURE: page 96
International
One-day Cricket from Trent Bridge England v Pakistan for the Texaco Trophy TONY LEWIS introduces further coverage of the second of the three one-day internationals. Commentators
RICHIE BENAUD
RAY ILLINGWORTH Summarisers
TOM GRAVENEY
BOB WILLIS
Television presentation
KEITH MACKENZIE. ALAN GRIFFITHS

The news of the day and the week.
Debbie Thrower with today's latest news and sport.
Moira Stuart reviews a week of news in pictures - with subtitles. Weather

When Kewal Singh Bhullar came to this country from his village in northern India, he was just another of the penniless Asian immigrants who were beginning to arrive in Bradford at the start of the 1950s. Today he's a man of substance, rich beyond his wildest dreams with a multi-million pound clothing business, a house on millionaires' row and a Rolls in the drive. In tonight's film portrait he retraces the years of struggle, returning to the places that are the landmarks of his life.

BBC Leeds

In the year of the city's 750th anniversary, Russell Davies introduces a survey of contemporary culture in East and West Berlin, including:
Film: director Chris Petit , a former resident of the city, considers the way in which the look of Berlin has been transferred to film, and the problems that the cityscape poses for film-makers.
Performance: traditionally the home of nightclub culture,
Berlin is an influential centre of alternative performance in Germany. Multi-media musicians Die
Todliche Doris , singer Santrra Doring and club entrepreneur Monika Doring give a flavour of the current sub-culture in the West.
Writing: Berlin's famous intellectual cafe society still flourishes. At the Cafe
Einstein in the West lively literary debates are held. In the East the main debate is about how critical of the state a writer can - and should - be. Leading authors talk about this dilemma.
Art: since the 1920s Berlin has had a powerful visual arts tradition, continued in the West by a school of artists known as 'Die Junge Wilde' - which includes the bold painting of Rainer Fetting and the exotic work of Salome. And David Elliot examines East Berlin art, from the social realism of Amo Mohr to the sophisticated work of artists like Walter Libuda. Production assistant
RENA BUTTERWICK Directors
JOHN WHISTON. KEVIN JACKSON Producer KEVIN LOADER Editor JOHN ARCHER
(An Evening in Berlin. Spring Bank Holiday, Radio 4, from 7.30pm)

Dramatised in three parts by PHILIP BROADLEY starring and with Richard Morant
Charmian May and Dilys Hamlett
2: Back at Oxford, Harriet finds herself investigating, as well as being the victim of, acts of bizarre violence. Music composed and arranged by JOSEPH HOROVITZ
Producer MICHAEL CHAPMAN Director MICHAEL SIMPSON
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In the last of the present series Ludovic Kennedy presents his selection of the week's television and, with his studio guests, reviews: Breakfast Time (BBC1) TVAMQTV)
Don't Miss Wax (Channel Four)
Plus a selection of the most memorable television moments from this series. Assistant producers
NICHOLAS BARKER. AGNIESZKA PIOTROWSKA. MANDY THOMAS DEVENDRA VARMA
Producer CHARLES MILLER

opens a season of films starring movie heroes. Tonight with Joanne Woodward
Tony Franciosa
The colourful and intriguing city of New Orleans provides the background to this thriller, based on one of Ross Macdonald 's 'Harper' novels. Private detective Lew Harper is summoned there by a client - and former girlfriend - who has been threatened by an anonymous letter. It's a case that leads to murder and blackmail, before the exciting climax in the 'drowning pool'.
Screenplay by TRACY KEENAN WYNN LORENZO SEMPLE JR. WALTER HILL Based on the novel by ROSS MACDONALD Produced by LAWRENCE TURMAN. DAVID FOSTER Directed by STUART ROSENBERG
0 FILMS: page 26
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