(to 7.20)

Critics of the US nuclear policy claim that lack of funds has left their nation's defences vulnerable to a pre-emptive Soviet strike.
A BBC/Open University production

This film explores the violence of relations between landlords and farmworkers in the Begusarai district of Bihar, a backward and feudal area of the Ganges flood plain in India.
A BBC/Open University production

A See-Saw programme
(R)

Most robots are blind, deaf, dumb, and can't feel. This programme examines how sensors can help robots keep in touch with the world.
A BBC/Open University production

The first of three programmes reporting on an adventurous scheme for dealing with America's teenage offenders. The Last Chance Wagon Train Narrated by Michael Dean In Arizona, the heart of the American Wild West, 80 tough young delinquents were offered the choice of staying behind bars or joining a 1,500-mile trek by wagon train to Denver, Colorado.
This film is a frank and often disturbing account of a unique experiment in dealing with young criminals, particularly relevant when the figures for teenage crime in this country appear to be on the increase.
Producer BOB SAUNDERS
Series editor ANTHONY ISAACS

starring
Regimantas Adomaitis Zhanna Bolotova This lighthearted
Russian film is set in a Crimean seaside resort. The tourist season is over but a group of late holidaymakers, thrown together by chance, are drawn into relationships that could change their lives.
Written and directed by NIKOLAI GUBENKO
(A Russianfilm with English subtitles. First showing on Brtish television)
* FILMS: page 16

Children of the Sun

Inside the 'Six O'Clock News' There's more to television news than two well-groomed presenters calmly reading the latest reports. Behind the scenes hard decisions have to be made, as a complex technical operation is brought to fruition at exactly six o'clock.
In this third of four programmes based on extracts from the last series of Did You See...?, Susan Rae spends a day in the newsroom watching the presenters and editors at work.
Producer AGNIESZKA PIOTROWSKA Series producer CHARLES MILLER (Revised repeat)

starring Jeff Morrow Faith Domergue
Visitors from the planet Metaluna kidnap some of the earth's scientists in the hope that they can save their world from destruction. This stylish SF fantasy from the 50s features super-intelligent humanoids, gruesome mutants, worlds in conflict, disintegrating rays and some highly imaginative special effects photography.
Screenplay by FRANKLIN COEN and EDWARD G. O'CALLAGHAN Based on a novel by RAYMOND F JONES
Produced by WILLIAM ALLAND Directed by JOSEPH NEWMAN (Postponed from the 27 June)
0 FILMS: page 16

Get a Job

This film has been made by scientists at London's Imperial College who actively oppose Britain's involvement in research on President Reagan's $30 billion 'Strategic Defence Initiative' or SDI.
Like many of their American counterparts, the Imperial College scientists are deeply disturbed by SDI, which they see as yet another turn of the screw in the escalation of the arms race. Alongside contributions from several eminent scientists, is a poignant presentation of the case against SDI by Harry Fairbrother.
As a mathematician in the Second World War he worked on the Atomic Bomb, which, to his horror, was used at Hiroshima in 1945.
Narrator Bob Peck

Open Space is the series where the public can make programmes under their own editorial control with help from Community Programme Unit.
Info: page 77

The Magic Picture Show with Anthony Clare
How do you like your Kenny Everett ? Stirred or shaken? Spun or mangled? Or powdered and squirted clean off the screen?
Kenny explores the electronic Aladdin's cave of computerised video wizardry where TV pictures already spin, flip and perform gymnastic exercises. A peep behind the scenes of TV production reveals many secrets, including the video game that could plug the experiences of a lifetime straight into your eyeballs! Series editor DAVID FILKIN Producer LAURIE JOHN

A series of nine programmes featuring natural history films from other countries. Trumpeter Blues
With a call which sounds like old, resonant brass, the trumpeter swan, or bugler, was once a familiar sight in North America.
At the turn of the century it was almost extinct. Through careful management, its numbers have risen to around 5,000. But, curiously, all is not well for the trumpeter - many are dying, and no-one knows why. Bob Landis , a North
American film-maker, spent two years in the Yellowstone National Park pursuing these magnificent birds and trying to discover why they are in trouble.
This film won an award for photography at this year's Missoula Film Festival in Montana.
Photographed and directed by BOB LANDIS
Presented for BBCtv by GEORGE INGER. BBC Bristol
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Love and Marriage
Written by ARTHUR JULIAN Directed by LEE PHILIPS (R)

by Ray Jenkins

A court in France hears the testimony to the events of more than 40 years ago. Klaus Barbie, former Gestapo chief in occupied Lyons, stands accused of crimes against humanity in what may be the last trial in Europe of a major Nazi war criminal.

Feature: page 3

Presented by Peter Snow Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael with international reports by David Sells and Charles Wheeler

11.40 A Cancer in the Family
Two families discuss the effect of breast cancer on their relationships and their families, and the implications for their future.
(R)

12.5am Statistics: Regression
Do tall parents tend to have tall children? In fact they do, but what's the statistical nature of the relationship?
(R)

(to 0.35)