9 20am Police Powers
Fourth of six films on the police and the public.
A Question of Discretion
This film goes behind the scenes of Britain's largest police authority, the Met, to see how young recruits are trained to hold the confidence of all the groups in the community that they serve. Film editor paul smeLAm
Producer JOHN TWITCHIN (R) (e)
9.50am France Français Jérôme
(e) 10 05am You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds presented by GARY WILMOT
Cosmo and Dibs go sailing - without leaving the stall.
Douglas visits the St Mary's lifeboat on which his father serves. father serves.
Studio director SUE ARON
Producer RICHARD CALLANAN (R) (e)
10.20am Science Workshop Joins (A)
Joins have to look good and be strong enough to do the job.
Series producer MICHAEL COYLE (R) (e)
10 40am Around Scotland Aberdeen. The Street
A street in Stirling - its layout, buildings and street furniture, and the varied and sometimes conflicting interests of the people who use it.
Series editor MARIANNE BAIRD (R) (e) 11 00am Words and Pictures Mog in the Dark
(e)
11.15am English Time Storytelling
The Spinechillers
Nobody enjoys being frightened - or do they? Why are horror stones popular, and how do they get their effects?
Storyteller DAVID SHEPPARD
Producer PAUL ASHTON (R) (e)
11.35am MI 10: .
Mathematical Investigations Folds, The Right Shape
(e)
11.55am Why? Because How Far Is It to ..?
(e)
12.15pm Science in Action Body Machine
(e)
12.35pm Lifeschool
Links - the Developing World Out of the Colony
(e)
1.00pm A Life of Our Own Seventh in a series of ten programmes for people with learning difficulties.
Presented by GARY BOURLET and PETER BURGIS with SIR BRIAN RIX
MARK TURNER changes library books; IAN RAINES mows lawns; NICOLA HAMBLY serves in a luncheon club.
Members of a volunteer scheme at Middlefield Training Centre work for people who need help. MAEVE OPIE talks about the huge need for volunteers. Film editor PAUL SINCLAIR
Producer JOHN BROOKE (R) (e)
For information pack, send £3.00 to MENCAP, 123 Golden Lane London EC1Y 0RT

A See-Saw programme (R)

Spaceship Earth (2)
(e)

Weather followed by Storytime
Two of Everything Pik-Sen Lim tells a traditional tale from China. Puppets ALAN PLATT
Animation BURA AND HARDWICK
Producer MOYRA GAMBLETON (R) (e)

Benson and Hedges Championships from Wembley.
BBC television cameras bring you coverage of the first-round matches.
ANDERS JARRYD, last year's runner-up and KENT CARLSSON are two of the top seeds.
For the tournament winner there's prize money of more than E35,000, as well as the trophy, won previously by John McEnroe , Ivan Lendl and Yannick Noah.
Introduced by BARRY DAVIES Commentators
DAN MASKELL , JOHN BARRETT
GERALD WILLIAMS , MARK COX Producers ALASTAIR SCOTT WENDY SHEPPARD including at
3.00pm News and Weather

Regional News and Weather

Six encounters with the delights of home-made pickles and chutneys and the people who make them to perfection.
With Davilia David and David Mabey 1: Get Pickling!
No two home-made pickles are ever the same, so 'perfection' is always a matter of taste. There's a superb recipe for sweet pickled onions in Norfolk, the basic principles of successful pickling and a tribute to the great picklers of the past. Meanwhile, the expert chutney-makers of the CHESHIRE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE do battle over the preserving pans in readiness for the Cheshire Show.
Special guests Cosmotheka Series adviser DAVID MABEY Produced and directed by DAVID COLLISON
A THIRD EYE production for BBC North West

Movie
Written by ANTONY BOWERS and STEPHEN KANDEL
Directed by TERRY BECKER (R)
6.50pm Reportage
DEF II's new magazine brings you a mix of news, issues, fashion, sport and music, live from the Manchester office. There's a live outside broadcast and a phone poll that lets viewers decide on issues that affect their lives.
Update Sunday. Series producers
SHARON ALI , RACHEL PURNELL Executive producer
JANET STREET-PORTER BBC Manchester

with Arthur Marshall
Eve Matheson , Simon Williams taking on Frank Muir
Angela Gordon , Andrew Sachs Referee Robert Robinson Devised by MARK GOODSON Produced and directed by PAUL CIANI

Vision of a Conqueror
The Glorious Revolution
On 5 November 1688, William of Orange landed at Brixham and began the last successful invasion of England. His goal was London. The prize was the English crown.
But why did William really invade? The traditional view is that he only came because he was invited, and that he was the duller partner in the dual monarchy of William and Mary. But William was nobody's dupe. He saw
England as a weapon to be used in his European campaigns.
Peter France tells the story from William's perspective, and points out the price that was paid by the English for constitutional monarchy and the rule of Parliament. Film editor PAUL ASHTON
Producer ANTONIA BENEDEK Series editor ROY DAVIES
0 INFO: page 102

Peter France examines the Glorious Revolution of 1688 from the perspective of William of Orange, unearthing the real motives behind his invasion. Show more

Concluding the five-film drama about the law today.
Series created by Helena Kennedy with Peter Flannery
Screenplays by Peter Flannery
Starring Jane Lapotaire as Katherine Hughes, Jack Shepherd as Frank, Julian Wadham as James
with Ronald Lacey as Valentine, Nick Stringer as Bill Turner, James Faulkner as Tyler

An illicit operation by a secret team leads to a charge under the Official Secrets Act against an MI5 officer. His defence is political dynamite but it could save another client at Fetter Court. The Chambers face direct conflict with the State.

The last word on world events analysed by Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick with international reports by DAVID SELLS, CHARLES WHEELER , GAVIN ESLER and JULIAN O'HALLORAN Producers JONATHAN BARTON KEITH BOWERS. EILEEN FRIT FIONA MURCH
Deputy editor MIKE ROBINSON Editor JOHN MORRISON