6.20 Diabetes - Restoring the Balance
6.45 Geology of the Alps
7.10 Pathfinding in the Brain: Fish and Bird's Eye View
7.35 Summer School: OU All Hours
With Signing.
(Subtitled)
Today's presenter is Andrew Neil.
(For details see Monday)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.00 Sex Education: Life Begins
(ages 8-11)
9.20 Next
Retirement magazine presented by Marti Caine
9.45 Come Outside: Bread
(ages 4-5)
10.25 Ghostwriter: What's up with Alex?: Episode 4
(ages 10-12)
10.55 Watch: Festivals and Celebrations - Festivals of Endings
(ages 6-7) (Stereo)
11.10 Famously Fluent
(Subtitled)
11.15 Italianissimo: Lo Scambio di Culture
11.30 Landmarks: Tropical Rainforests - Saving the Forest
(ages 9-12) (Subtitled)
11.50 USA 2000: Detroit - Aerial Views
12.00 Human Rights, Human Wrongs: Refugees
12.10 Job Bank: Car Industry Engineer/Bi-lingual Secretary
(ages 14+)
A daily look at the latest business and consumer news.
1.00 Lifeschool: Careers - So What Now?
(ages 14+)
1.25 West Africa: Oil in the Delta (Nigeria)
(ages 14-16)
1.45 Storytime: The Rainbow Balloon
(ages 4-5)
(Stereo)
Further live coverage of England v West Indies, from Lord's.
Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage from Parliament.
See previous page for details. Highlights of today's play in the second Test can be seen at 11.15pm................
Fifth in a nine-part series on people and practices in the world of international business.
A look at how companies use comparisons with other industries to gain a competitive edge, in a process called benchmarking. The programme investigates how a bakery helped an aircraft manufacturer to make better use of its ovens and how the Bradford Community Trust Hospital benchmarked with Britannia Airways to see how it could improve the transportation of patients. The US's Xerox Corporation came up with the idea of benchmarking in the late seventies and it is now considered to be one of the most effective tools for measuring the performance of an organisation. But some experts believe Britain is still lagging behind the rest of the world in using it effectively.
Last of five programmes in which singer Paul Jones presents some of his favourite music from Pebble Mill.
This week he puts on his dancing shoes and welcomes Brenda Lee who sings Let's Jump the Broomstick,
Joe Francis performs Let's Face the Music, the BBC Big Band are In the Mood and perform Skyliner with Jack Parnell and Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree with the Mellowtones. Other music comes from
Andy Prior with Yeah! Yeah!, Larry Adler , Ronnie Burham and Janie Dee with I've
Got Rhythm, Paul Nicholas with Fit as a Fiddle and Five Guys Named Moe with Choo Choo Cha Boogie. Series producer Martyn Day
In the last of six programmes, travelling chef Gary Rhodes visits Glasgow on the final leg of his gastronomic tour.
Dishes tonight include soused mackerel with red peppers, grilled chicken with braised pearl barley, and home made ice-cream produced on the ski slopes of Aviemore.
See today's choices.
Radio Times Offer: a Summer Celebration: page
Thriller starring Judith Light, Michael Ontkean
Laura Simmons is a good wife, a good mother and a great criminal lawyer. She'd better be. She is about to face her toughest case ever when she has to defend her unfaithful husband after he has been accused of murdering his mistress.
Film Reviews pages 53-60
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
More video-recorded moments from everyday lives.
The topical news analysis programme, featuring interviews with leading figures and debate on the stories behind the headlines. Presented by Peter Snow.
Highlights of the first day's play in the match between England and the West Indies, from Lord's. Richie Richardson , captain of the tourists, hopes his team can bounce back from their2-1 series defeat by Australia last winter, which was the first time the West Indies had lost a series for 15 years. England for their part have been buoyed by their recent success in the one-day international series. Introduced by Richie Benaud.
12.00 Open View
Highlights of next week's Open University programmes.
12.05 Design for an Alien World
Scientists and engineers are in the planning stages of a mission to Titan, Saturn's largest moon and one of the most mysterious bodies yet to be explored in the solar system.
(Subtitled)
The debates, exchanges and developments in Parliament today. Presented by Susan Hulme.
