(to 7.20)
10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Cosmo and Dibs reflect on a good day. Animal song: 'Animals that fly through the air'. Book: "Moongame" (e)
10.15 Pages from Ceefax
10.38 The Geography Programme: Why Industry Comes and Goes: Part 2
Malcolm Stacey continues the story of industry in South Wales from the demise of coal and steel to the age of the industrial estate and hi-tech.
(e)
11.0 Words and Pictures: The Flood is Coming
11.15 Pages from Ceefax
1.38 pm Subtitle Slot: Now and Then: The Search for the Mary Rose
A series of programmes for hearing-impaired children.
(R) (e)
Sally and the children are off to the seaside this week, scouring the beach and exploring the rock pools.
(R) (e)
A visit to the dentist can be a frightening experience, but a little knowledge can take away much of the fear. (R) (e)
2.37 Pages from Ceefax
3.0-3.40 News and Weather, followed by: The Animals Roadshow
(Ceefax subtitles)
Introduced by JULIAN WILSON
3.45 The Royal Hunt Cup (Handicap) (1m)
One of the great sights of racing and the week's biggest gamble with 30 horses spread across Ascot's straight mile.
4.20 The Coronation Stakes (Old Mile)
Champion Trainer Michael Stoute won this with Sonic
Lady twelve months ago and holds the strongest hand. () including at
Regional News and Weather
Olga Korbut (R)
Part 2 investigates how a promising young British designer, George Sowden , was snapped up by the successful Italian company, Olivetti. Also, a look at some firms in Britain who want to reverse this trend. (R)
The first of two Agatha Christie comedy thrillers starring Margaret Rutherford as Miss Marple
with Ron Moody
When Miss Marple disagrees with her fellow jurors at a murder trial she decides that the only way to prove her point is to prove the man's innocence. The super sleuth is on the trail again. This time her investigations take her to a second-rate theatrical company where one of the cast is a murderer ...
Films: page 26
(R)
A series by Global Report about eight individuals who have come to realise there is, indeed, only one earth. 7: People of the Desert
Over the last ten years, D'igir Turoga has seen a change for the worse around his home town, Korr, in northern
Kenya. Today, a man-made desert stretches 100 km in every direction and the very lifestyle of the Rendille people is threatened.
But there is hope. Research has shown the land will recover if left alone, but the Rendille themselves will also have to make changes ... Cameraman ALAN STEVENS Film editor PETER COX
Producer RICHARD KEEFE
Series producer PETER FIRSTBROOK
The first of three programmes that look at the role of wild animals in Japanese life, art and religion. 1: See No Evil
Messenger of the spirits, protector of the emperor, shield against bad influences - from the earliest times the Japanese monkey has been a potent symbol. Perhaps more than any other creature its image pervades the country's art, religion and culture. But Japan's industrial miracle leaves little room for wildlife and today this engaging animal no longer earns respect. Will it have a place in Japan's future? Narrator Peter France Film editor CHARLES DAVIES
Produced for THE MOVING PICTURE COMPANY by DAVID COBHAM BBCtv presentation by PELHAM ALDRICH-BLAKE
Series editor PETER JONES BBC Bristol
0 FEATURE: page 98
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
starring with The Consultant
In Tokyo for a surgical clinic, Hawkeye and Trapper admit that they aren't there to learn new techniques -just to improve their golf swings
When a noted surgeon turns up, confession isn't so easy Wntten by LARRY GELBART and ROBERT KLANE
Directed by GENE REYNOLDS (R)
A four-part serial by LESLEY BRUCE starring
3: Recording her friends' lives through the camera lens exposes more than Lizzie is prepared for. Should she carry on or is it more realistic to give up?
Music composed by BILL CONNOR Costume designer AL BARNETT Make-up designer GILL HUGHES Designer SALLY ENGELBACH
Directed by NICHOLAS RENTON Produced by BRENDA REID BBC Pebble Mill
Presented by Peter Snow Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael
With political and economic reports from Vincent Hanna Will Hutton and Nick Clarke and international reports by David Sells and Charles Wheeler Assignment editors
NICK GUTHRIE , ADRIAN MILNE Producers DIANA MORTON
EAMONN MATTHEWS. NIGEL CHAPMAN Deputy editor PHILIP CAMPBELL Editor TIM ORCHARD ll.lOWeatherview
Highlights of the second day's racing featuring both the quality of this afternoon's racing and the display of fashions.
Race and paddock commentators: PETER O'SULLEVAN
, JIMMY LINDLEY and JOHN HANMER
The fashion scene described by MIRIAM FRANCOME Producer FRED VINER
11.35 Public Health: Water Fit to Drink?
Much of our drinking water comes from rivers. To maintain river quality, the Welsh Water Authority have to monitor it closely.
12.0 Statistics: Conflict
Doubling the size of a navy doesn't just double its effectiveness - it quadruples it. This is 'Lanchester's Square Law', discovered in 1914, but justified a century earlier at the Battle of Trafalgar.
(to 0.30)