6.50 The Noble Savage

7.15 An Everyday Story of Industrial Folk

7.40 Power to the People?

8.5 Magnetic Circuits

8.30 Mechanical Manipulation

8.55 Topics in the History of Maths

9.20 Mark Twain: 'Huckleberry Finn'

9.45 'Measure for Measure': Workshop: 2

10.10 The Nature of Chemistry

10.35 Handicapped in the Community

11.0 The Competitive Environment

11.25 Genetics: Patterns of Development

11.50 Understanding Space and Time

12.15 A Matter of Course

12.40 The Future of Print

1.5 Which Test to Use

1.30 Return to Figurative Art

1.55 Third World Studies

Cricket: Third Test England v Pakistan from Headingley
Introduced by TONY LEWIS
Wimbledon 87
Today's ladies' singles final, followed by the final of the men's and the ladies' doubles. Introduced by HARRY CARPENTER

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

Starring Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers
Written by Dwight Taylor and Allan Scott.

The first in a short season of films in which Fred Astaire, who died last month, co-stars with his most famous partner.

This enchanting musical was the third that Fred and Ginger made together and it remains probably the most loved and famous of the nine. Typically, it is a 'comedy of errors', beginning in London and ending - very happily - in Venice. The music is by their most regular collaborator - Irving Berlin - and includes such songs as 'Cheek to cheek' and 'Isn't it a lovely day'.
In the Picture: page 18
(Ceefax Subtitles)

A Natural World special
Narrated by Sue MacGregor This award-winning programme filmed in Ethiopia, Nepal, China,
Burkina Faso and the USA examines the crisis in world agriculture which lies at the root of famine.
Growing food depends on water and topsoil. Yet a third of the world's topsoil may be gone in 15 years' time, and two-thirds of the world's nations are threatened by encroaching deserts.
Peasant farmers feed most of the world but they are being forced to destroy their own land in order to survive from year to year. Subsidies to big farmers by the EEC and USA can also take away their living. Yet with a little technical help and fairer balance of world trade they can avoid the road to starvation.
One of the most rewarding TV experiences of 1986... DAILY TELEGRAPH
Written and produced by MICHAEL ANDREWS
Film editor COLIN CRADOCK Series editor PETER JONES
BBC Bristol (Revised repeat)
For further information a free viewer's guide is available with a large sae from:
[address removed]

continues a season in celebration of the great British 'House of Horror' starring Oliver Reed Clifford Evans
In this lavish version of Guy Endore 's novel set in 18th century Spain,
Oliver Reed plays Leon, doomed by the circumstances of his birth to an unholy fate!
Screenplay by JOHN ELDER
Based on the novel The Werewolf of Paris by GUY ENDORE
Produced by ANTHONY HINDS Directed by TERENCE FISHER
0 FILMS: page 18