(to 7.20)

9.35 Encounter: Austria: The School Year Begins
For some with a fashion show, for others with English lessons, a fencing class and a visit to the Landeszeughaus, Graz.
(R) (e)

9 52 Making History: Local Studies: The Countryside
People don't usually think of the countryside as being man-made, but it is. By studying fields and furrows, trees and hedges or banks and ditches, you can often trace the history of your area right back to the Iron Age, or even earlier.
Presented by Richard Burrows
(e)

10.15 Equal People: What's Got into You?
by Chris Ellis
'Do boys or girls get the best roles in life?, wondered Jackie before she was invited to appear on Norman's chat show with TV co-star Dave.
As she watches extracts from some of their past TV appearances, Jackie's worst fears are confirmed.
(R) (e)

10.38 Brazil: Progress, but Who Is it For?
How have the fruits of Brazil's economic development been shared among the population?
(R) (e)

11.0 Watch: Senses: Tastes
(R) (e)

11 17 Now and Then: On the Rails
Fifty years ago a steam engine was an everyday sight. Nowadays many people have never even been on a train. Children investigate trains now and then.
(e)

11.40 Mindstretchers: Mystery of the Five White Powders: The Problem
How can Anthony Daniels identify the five powders with simple chemical tests?
(R) (e)

11.48 Life Goes On: Fertilisation
Sexual reproduction is one method of passing genetic material to the next generation. A look at sexual reproduction in plants, animals and people.

12.10 pm Pages from Ceefax

12.30 Marketing in Action: If the Customer's Happy...
Venice is the location for a team of top salesmen celebrating their success. How important are reward and incentive for salespeople in the service sector?
A BBC/Open University production

12.55 StartUp Your Own Business: Taking the Plunge
After your research is done, it must be brought together within the framework of a business plan. This is the time to make decisions.
A BBC/Open University production

1.20 Pages from Ceefax

1.38 Walrus: You Know it Makes Sense
Some 'knock knock' jokes, a bicycle factory and a girl called Bert help to show how the English language works.
With Veronica Hyks and Ian Bamforth
(R) (e)

2.0 News and Weather

2.2 Wild Flower
Rosebay Willowherb - a plant with a flair for taking over large areas of countryside and city centres.
Michael Jordan looks at how one of the more opportunist wild flowers has exploited our lifestyle to further its own.
(R)
(Ceefax subtitles)

2.15 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Dibs and Cosmo wonder what it would be like to turn things upside down. Henry the kangaroo wishes Ellie a 'Happy Birthday'. Samantha and her friends help look after the family's hens.
Song: 'I'm a dingle dangle scarecrow'.
(R) (e)

The umbrella doesn't only make an appearance in British summertime.
It is discovered hoisted above jazz funerals in New Orleans, queens in Ghana, pagodas in Bali, in Nepalese bazaars and on the first trip to the moon. Written, produced and directed by KATHY LKVITT (R)
3.0 News and Weather followed by The Education Programme with Sarah Kennedy

from St Austell, Cornwall with Roy Lancaster and Clay Jones
Shirley and Ray Clemo are enthusiastic gardeners and plant collectors. Their 21-acre garden at Cuddra has been created over ten years and now boasts a fine collection of a wide range of plants, both hardy and tender.

Regional News and Weather

The final programme looks to the future. One in three people in the United Kingdom die of heart disease now - is the same fate in store for our children? Other countries have proved that it need not be: heart attacks in the United States have gone down by over a third and rates are still falling.
With Lulu, who talks about reducing her risk of heart disease, a musical interlude from the Morriston Orpheus Choir, and final thoughts from Sir Harry Secombe, Neil Kinnock and Cliff Richard, it is an action-packed finale to the series that shows you how to love your heart. Director TONY MCAVOY Producer BARRY LYNCH BBC Wales (R)
Book, £5.95 from booksellers

Treatments made from gemstones, flowers, herbs and honey; medications prepared by moonlight; potions ground by hand ... for thousands of years the healers of India and Pakistan have plied their ancient remedies. Today Asian medicine has taken root in Britain, practised by traditional healers, the hakims and vaids.
More and more white patients, dissatisfied with modem medicine, are turning to the treatment of the East. Producer SUE BOURNE
40 Minutes editor EDWARD MIRZOEFF

The Girl who Loved the Flower Priest
Directed by NOBUO NAKAGAWA (R)

Three Steps to Heaven
Classics like 'Summertime blues', 'C'mon everybody' and 'Three steps to heaven' made Eddie Cochran one of the all-time greats of rock 'n' roll. But for his tragic death, many think he could have become as successful as Elvis. In 1960, in the middle of a triumphant tour of Britain, the car carrying Cochran, his fiancee and Gene Vincent crashed on the A4. He died hours later in a hospital in Bath - he was 22.
Tonight Arena examines the legend of Cochran and the enduring appeal of his music. Larry Parnes, the most successful promoter and manager of his time describes the heady days of the 1960 tour. Adam Faith ,
Marty Wilde and Joe Brown recall the nursery slopes of rock 'n' roll and the enormous impact of Cochran on the British rock scene. Cochran's mother and his fiancee Sharon Sheeley talk publicly for the first time. Producer ALAN YENTOB Director ALAN LEWENS An Arena presentation

The city of Bombay is an expanding metropolis into which some 21 million people commute to work daily.
At lunchtime, many take advantage of the city's restaurants and roadside stalls, but nearly half these workers enjoy the pleasures of home cooking through a personalised lunch service, the logistics of which defy the imagination! This is the fascinating and humorous story of a small family firm that delivers a million meals from home to office, and a testament to the men who keep Bombay marching on its stomach.
Directed by DEEP PAL

Introduced by STEVE RIDER with CHRIS REA
Pool 4. Romania v Scotland Scotland's last match of the first round against the rebuilt Romanian side had to be won to see them safely into the quarter-finals.
Also playing in the same pool, France v Zimbabwe.
From Pool 1, Australia v USA and the final matches in Pool 3, Fiji v Italy and Argentina v New Zealand. Plus the news and views surrounding the action.
Commentator BILL MCLAREN Producer CHARLES BALCHIN Series producer HUW JONES

Introduced by Jonathan King Philadelphia
In the first of this series of updated repeats, JK visits one of the first American cities,
Philadelphia - the home of one of the most famous examples of shoddy British exports, the cracked Liberty Bell. It is also the home of the star of TV's most popular show - Bill Cosby, and singing duo Hall and Oates. JK also visits the strange
Amish community, looks at body painting, explores a voodoo shop and sees a spectacular spaceship, plus new movies, videos and ads. Producer GORDON ELSBURY

with John Harrison

Age could become a bigger influence in politics than class, sex and race have ever been. Almost one in four voters in Britain are pensioners. They are growing in numbers - and the younger population is shrinking. With at least 12 general elections behind them, can settled views and established party loyalties be expected, or could pensioners become a force that makes or breaks governments?
Zeinab Badawi talks to the senior citizens of Telford.
BBC North West

continues a season featuring some of the most outstanding films made for television
Tonight starring Kristy McNichol Bruce Davison
Described by American critics as 'a television masterpiece' and 'possibly the best movie ever made for television', this is one of the most moving and original love stories to reach the small screen.
Patty Bergen is a young
Jewish girl who befriends a Nazi soldier after he escapes from a PoW camp, in southern USA. Against the background of the FBI hunt, an intense bond develops between them.
Screenplay by JANE-HOWARD HAMMERSTEIN
Based on the book by BETTE GREENE Produced by LINDA GOTTLIEB Directed by MICHAEL TUCHNER
0 FILMS: page 19

including Election Debate
Donald MacCormick invites three leading party spokesmen into the studio to discuss the major election issues.
Adam Raphael reports on the key moments from tonight's election events, with analysis of the issues raised.

Julia Somerville introduces some of tonight's key speeches from the campaign trail.