(to 7.20)

9.43 France - Francais: Un dur apprentissage
Girls, as well as boys, can train to be professional jockeys in France. They tell their own story, at L'Ecole des Apprentis lads-Jockeys near Marseille.
(R) (e)

10.00 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
When Dibs breaks a lamp, he makes Cosmo promise not to tell Harry.
Dressing-up song: "What If You Were a Witch?"
Book: "On the Way Home" by Jill Murphy
(R) (e)

10.15 Science Workshop: Tracks (B)
Guests David Woodfield and Thumper, John Allum
(R) (e)

10.38 Let's See: Above and Below: 3: The Coalminer
Presented by Chris Connor. Chris goes down a modern coal mine and also investigates the origins of coal, and mining methods of the past.
(R) (e)

11.00 Words and Pictures: Oink and Pearl
(Shown on Monday at 2.00pm) (e)

11.18 Tutorial Topics
Fame, followed by: Appearances
(Shown on Monday at 11.45am) (e)

11.40 Science in Action: What a Gas
(Shown on Monday at 1.00pm) (e)

12.00 Home Economics: Living Decisions: Teachers' Programme
(Shown yesterday at 11.55am) (e)

12.28pm Lifeschool: Equal People: Sexism Education
(Shown on Monday at 9.38am) (e)

12.50 Welcome to My World: 1: The Refusal
Can we invent a way to cope with automation?
(R) (e)

A See-Saw programme
(R)

1.38 Zig Zag: Getting About: Trail Clues: 1
(Shown on Monday at 11.00am) (e)

Patrick buys a violin with his only silver piece. When he plays it, extraordinary things happen: fish fly in the air, apples in the orchard turn into cakes, and ice cream and cows start to dance.
(e)

Featuring a double bill of international football, and Olympic ice hockey.
Introduced by Steve Rider
International Football Israel v England live from Tel Aviv
An important friendly for
Bobby Robson 's men in their build up to this summer's European Championship.
When the teams last met, two years ago, the Israelis led for a time only to be beaten by two Bryan Robson goals, one a stunning volley.
Commentators in the Ramat Gan Stadium are
JOHN MOTSON and JIMMY HILL Winter Olympics Ice Hockey
Further action from the opening round in Calgary. The schedule of matches includes FINLAND v FRANCE, and CANADA v SWITZERLAND. Television presentation: Football IBA, Israel Ice Hockey CTV including at
3.30* News and Weather
Regional News and Weather

Presented by Paul Coia
Today's new contestants are JAN TURNER and NIGEL INGHAM

Barry Norman presents his personal review of the week's cinema releases.
Dragnet - this is an affectionate send-up of the classic 50s television series.
Dan Ackroyd and Tom Hanks play an ill-matched pair of policemen.
Silent Voice - Gregory Peck and Jamie Lee Curtis star in this story of how an American schoolboy helps rid the world of nuclear weapons. Tomorrow morning in Los Angeles, Shirley MacLaine will announce the nominations for the 1987 Academy Awards.
Barry Norman speculates on the contenders.
Director BRUCE THOMPSON Producer JANE LUSH

The XV Olympic Winter Games
The latest action and reports from Calgary.
Women's Luge
The third and fourth runs of the singles from Canada
Olympic Park which, when added to yesterday's times, will decide the medallists. The East Germans, who included World Champion CERSTIN SCHMIDT in their squad, could secure gold, silver and bronze.
Commentator TONY GUBBA Speed Skating
For the first time in the history of the Games, speed skating is being held indoors, so records at the Olympic Oval are a distinct possibility. This evening's programme has the best of the early starters in the 5,000m event, and you can see the outcome in Olympic Sportsnight, BBC1 at 10.10pm. Commentator
ARCHIE MACPHERSON Nordic Ski-ing
Action from the shortest of the women's cross-country competitions, the 5km, from the Canmore Nordic Centre. In Sarajevo, Finland's
Marja-Liisa Hamalainen made Olympic history by winning all three cross-country golds, and they have found a successor at the sprint distance in the World Cup Champion
MARJO MATIKAINEN. Commentator
GERALD SINSTADT
Plus news of the compulsory figures in the men's figure-skating championship in which PAUL ROBINSON goes for Great Britain.
Television presentation CTV

1960
As the 50s fade gently away, the decade arrives which will change the way of life of an entire generation.
The news - trouble flares in Algeria, there is massacre in Sharpeville, the Russians shoot down two US spy planes and Kennedy is elected president.
The music - Adam Faith
Duane Eddy , Cliff Richard the Everly Brothers and Roy Orbison.
Series producer ANN FREER Producer SUE MALLINSON
Compact discs; The Best of the Rock 'n' Roll Years 1956-63 BBC CD 656, 1964-71 BBC CD 657, from retailers

Issues from science today Births Rights
Should a pregnant woman be forced into an operation if the doctors think her foetus is in danger? Should she be imprisoned to prevent behaviour that might harm her unborn child? What should be done when the interests of the foetus clash with the freedoms of its mother?
English barrister, Elizabeth Woodcraft , travels to the United States to meet the protagonists in some extraordinary cases where the long arm of the law has reached into the womb. Brainstorming in Boston
Lewis Wolpert, FRS, dips into five packed days of scientific argument and discussion at the world's largest scientific convention - the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Changing Keys
Why have synthesisers struck only a minor chord with serious composers?
Antenna unveils a startling new instrument that seeks to attract the first Mozart of electronic music. Film directors
TESSA LIVINGSTONE , LAURIE JOHN
Executive producer DAVID PATERSON Series producer JANA BENNETT

starring
Der Tag
With Hot Lips away. Frank is even more unbearable than usual.
Written by EVERETT GREENBAUM and JIM FRITZELL
Directed by GENE REYNOLDS (R)

Last December, the Prince of Wales made his most furious attack yet on modern British architecture. Central to this theme was a 60s office block next to St Paul 's Cathedral, Paternoster Square. Now it is due for redevelopment. The Prince wants to see it rebuilt in a more traditional style appropriate for such a site. But an architectural competition has been held 'in camera'. As a result, arch-modernist Richard Rogers will be working with 'Masterplanners' Ove Arup. Until now, the Arup concept for Paternoster Square has been kept secret, but what they finally come up with will change not only London, but will influence the look of all Britain's cities.
With Richard Rogers ,
Gavin Stamp , Lord Esher,
Christopher Booker , Norman Foster , Charles Jencks Film editor PETER SAGO
Film cameraman COLIN WALDECK Producer DAVID SWEETMAN Executive producer CHRISTOPHER MARTIN

Forty years ago, the biggest aeroplane ever built was taking shape in Bristol. The plane, the Brabazon, was nicknamed 'The Flying
Skyscraper' because, with a total wing-span of 230 feet, it was as tall as the newest, tallest New York buildings of the late 40s.
To complete the luxury trans-Atlantic Brabazon, the aircraft constructors had to build a giant hangar and an extended runway. This meant the demolition of an entire hamlet. It was a major controversy in 1947 but provided the foundations for Bristol's aircraft-building future, including Concorde. Narrated by Derek Robinson Photography DAVID SAUNDERS Director ROBIN INGER
Producer JIM MCDOUGALL

11.40 Facts Are Not Enough
(R)

12.05 An Exam for All Reasons
(R)

(to 0.35)