(to 7.20)

Live coverage of debates on animal welfare, the government in Scotland, and AIDS.
Commentators Sir Robin Day David Dimbleby with Vivian White
Producers JANINE THOMASON VIRGINIA ASHCOMBE
OB producer DAVE PICKTHALL Deputy editor JAMES HOGAN Editor PHILIP CAMPBELL

A See-Saw programme
by Julie Holder
It's grandfather's birthday and everyone seems to have forgotten - but have they?
(R)

The Greenall Whitley Crown Green Bowling Handicap Highlights of the last two quarter-finals played earlier today. The last four players to fight for the first prize of E2,500 will now be known. Introduced by RICHARD DUCKENFIELD from the Waterloo Hotel in Blackpool.

Live coverage from
Harrogate of debates on education, youth, and 'Closing the Divide', the growing problem of disparity between Britain's rich and poor.
Commentators Sir Robin Day David Dimbleby with Vivian White including at
3.00 News and Weather

The Greenall Whitley Crown Green Bowling Handicap
The whole of the final of the biggest bowling handicap in crown green comes live to your screens from the Waterloo Hotel in Blackpool. The winner will take home E2,500 and the revered trophy, with the runner-up winning El,250. Introduced by RICHARD DUCKENFIELD
Commentator HARRY RIGBY
Summariser ARTHUR MURRAY Director PETER HAYWARD Producer KEITH Phillips

Eric Robson introduces a selection of the best of BBC Newcastle's documentary film series.
Puppets on a Shoestring
Willie the wicked wolf is just one star of the Over the Top Puppet Company. Mike and Eileen Hares are the two pairs of hands behind this revival of the art of the puppeteer.
Director DAVID BEAN
Editor JOHN MAPPLEBECK

with Geoff Hamilton and John Kelly

also starring Judy Tyler Elvis rocks the prison walls and the music world in this famous rock 'n' roll picture from the late 50s.
— Sentenced to jail for manslaughter Vince Everett is taught to play the guitar by his cell-mate - and a sensational new rock star is born. In one of his most famous and successful films, Elvis's numbers include 'You're so square' and his No 1 hit 'Jailhouse rock'.
Screenplay by GUY TROSPER
Produced byPANDRO S BERMAN Directed by RICHARD THORPE I 0 FILMS: page 19

A series of 13 films in which a walled garden is restored, and worked as it was a hundred years ago.
Presented by Peter Thoday with head gardener Harry Dodson
1: The Beginning
Once every big house had its walled kitchen garden. In an age before imports and deep freezers, the head gardener and his staff had to supply the household throughout the year.
Today most walled gardens lie derelict. To uncover the secrets of the great Victorian gardeners, restoration was begun on a kitchen garden in Berkshire. With the help of a rich legacy of gardening manuals, plans were made to grow vegetables and fruit similar to the Victorians and to revive forgotten crafts and skills - hoping to find out what it was like to feed a large country estate without modern technology and well-stocked supermarkets.
'When a gardener enters upon his first responsible situation, he should make it one of his first duties ... to ascertain the requirements, likes and dislikes of the family.'
Journal of Horticulture, 1867
Music by PAUL READE
Photography PAUL MORRIS Film editor CHRIS ORRELL
Associate producer JENNIFER DAVIES Producer KEITH SHEATHER BBC Bristol
9 FEATURE: page 10 and RECIPE TIMES: page 76
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Presented by Peter France from the Banqueting House, Whitehall.
Political life has always been full of mysteries and secrets.
The Zinoviev Letter led to the defeat of the first Labour Government in 1924. Was it genuine - or was it an early attempt to use 'red scare' tactics to bring down a democratically elected government? And if so, who sent it? The Prince of Transylvania received a pension from Charles II and a magnificent burial in Rochester Cathedral. But was he a prince or a con-man - and why was he so hideously murdered?
Christopher Andrew and Gabriel Ronay investigate two political mysteries.

Of Moose and Men
Colonel Spiker finds reason to be thankful to Hawkeye when he receives shrapnel wounds from a grenade. B.J. finds a case of double standards when he comes across Sgt Zale drowning his sorrows in bourbon at breakfast and Frank finds a bomb.... or did he? Written by JAY FOLB
Directed by JOHN ERMAN (R)

by NORMAN MALCOLM MACDONALD
When a 19th-century photographer and a young
Gaelic-speaking girl meet on the east coast of Scotland, it is not only their cultures which clash violently as he competes with two Scottish fishermen to win her favours.
Music composed by JOHN MCLEOD Film editor BOB BATHGATE
Designer CAMPBELL GORDON Photography ALEX SCOTT Recorded byROY ARGYLE
Produced by TOM KINNINMONT and NORMAN MCCANDLISH
Directed by PETER BARBER -FLEMING BBC Scotland

with Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael

The Greenall Whitley Crown Green Bowling Handicap RICHARD DUCKENFIELD introduces highlights of the final played earlier today.

12.10 Geology: The Capitan Reef
The Capitan Reef on the New Mexico/Texas border is the largest-known fossilised reef in the world. Dr Peter Skelton, an OU geologist, visits various outcrops on different parts of this 230 million-year-old structure.
(R)

12.35 The Thames Barrier: Systems in Action
The building of the Thames Barrier is traced from its original conception to its completion two decades later. It is an example of some important aspects of the systems engineering method.
(R)

(to 1.05)