6.20 Atlantic Salmon - Scaling the Salt Barrier
6.45 Maths: Scalings and Powers
7.10 Science: Super Rats and Super Grasses
7.35 Healthy Futures: Whose Views Count?
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,378 playable programmes from the BBC
6.20 Atlantic Salmon - Scaling the Salt Barrier
6.45 Maths: Scalings and Powers
7.10 Science: Super Rats and Super Grasses
7.35 Healthy Futures: Whose Views Count?
With signing.
Parliamentary news.
Wartime drama, starring Clive Brook
A doctor held in high regard by the Nazis takes a courageous course of action. With Diana Wynyard, Raymond Huntley, Derek Farr.
Director Anthony Asquith (1941)
Film Reviews pages 55-62
Live coverage of theopeningday's play in the 123rd
Open golf championship. The event was born in 1860, when just eight golfers competed over the course at Prestwick for a championship belt, won by Willie Park.
This year the championship returns to the beautiful
Turnberry course in western Scotland, which last staged it in 1986. Greg Norman was the winner that year, and this week he returns as the current holder, having beaten Nick Faido by two strokes a year ago at Sandwich. This led to the remark by a BBC
Radio commentator that Norman would be "the toast of Sandwich tonight". Introduced by Steve Rider. Producer Alastair Scott
Executive producer John Shrewsbury
SEE THIS WEEK page 14
Musical series.
Written by Simon Davies.
Further live coverage.
Including at
2.00 News and Weather Subtitled (news)
Subtitled (news)
Westminster Live
Including Prime Minister's questions.
Regional News; Weather
Continued coverage.
Documentaries looking at the world of business.
A Force to Be Reckoned With
This week's programme asks what lessons there are for
British business in the economic miracle performed by Taiwan. David Lomax reports from this small island off mainland China which has foreign exchange reserves of 90 billion dollars. He asks if
British Aerospace could help the Taiwanese to spend some of it. Lomax also looks at the Taiwanese commitment to education and the environmental price that is being paid for expansion. Producer Brian Davies
A series of programmes looking at medical ethics.
Doctor Tells All. Tonight's discussion focuses on patient confidentiality, and asks when - if ever - doctors would be prepared to reveal secret information about people they were treating. Forensic psychiatrists David Mawson from Broadmoor, Kerith Trick and Henrietta Bullard , Judge Owen Stable , MP
Teddy Taylor and other professionals tackle a fictionalised case study in a discussion moderated by Professor Arthur Miller of Harvard Law School.
Producer Nicola Glucksmann
Series editor Robin Kent
A Brian Lapping/Granada production for BBCtv
Actor and keen gardener Richard E Grant takes a break from filming and embarks on a tour of the gardens of northern France to find the waterlilies and other flowers which inspired the Impressionists. Alison Goldie finds Greek islands with a hidden side kept secret from the crowds, and Matthew Collins takes a luxury cruise around the coast of Scotland visiting the spiritual isle of Iona and the wild island of Colonsay. With Penny Junor.
Series examining the role of zoos now and in the future.
Playing God? Europe's best zoos can't agree on their role - whether they are there to entertain the public or to preserve wildlife. This second of five programmes explores the philosophies pursued by three of the best: Jersey, the conservation pioneers established by Gerald Durrell ; Emmen, a Dutch zoo dedicated to public entertainment; and Howletts in Kent, a controversial animal sanctuary run by millionaire
John Aspinall. Those who run them all share a love of animals but cannot agree on what defines a "good zoo". Radio Times is seeking viewers' opinions on this issue. To have your say in the great zoo debate, write to Radio Times, 80 Wood Lane , London W12 0TT.
Producer Julian Mercer
Executive producer Grant Mansfield
BBC WILDLIFE MAGAZINE: the July issue includes articles on zoos around the world.
Available now from newsagents. price£2.10
Personal reflections on 20th century British architecture.
Boeing 74 7. Architect Norman Foster chooses a six-storey building which is used by millions of people as it flies around the world.
Director Patrick Uden
Producer Ruth Rosenthal
Followed by Video Nation Shorts Subtitled
With Kirsty Wark.
Highlights of today's play, introduced by Steve Rider.
Editor Dave Gordon BBC GOLF MAGAZINE: the summer issue contains information on the Open including
Clive Clark 's hole-by-hole guide to the course. Available now from newsagents, price£2.40
Highlights of the coming weekend's OU programmes.
(Repeated tomorrow at 1.15pm)
How science is beginning to unravel the mysteries of genetic development.
(to 0.35)