This Weekend on BBC Sport

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	HAZEL IRVINE AT THE WOMEN'S BRITISH OPEN So here we are back at the picturesque Royal Lytham and St Annes for the fourth time in 11 years. As the final major of the year, we're always guaranteed a star-studded line-up with so many of the world's top 50 here. These links events are so special because they're such a different challenge from the other three majors, all of which are played in America. With a gusty breeze and a healthy sprinkling of bunkers, this stretch of the Lancashire coast certainly gives them plenty to think about. The women's game is in good shape, with Michelle Wie, Lorena Ochoa, Paula Creamer and Laura Davies all attracting good followings. The South Korean contingent is as strong as ever. Ji-Yai Shin is back to defend the title she dramatically won at Sunningdale last year. Should a Korean win here, it would be the fourth Major of the previous six in which a player from the Far East would have been victorious - quite a record. The presence of the young American Michelle Wie continues to captivate both the crowd and the media. With the retirement of superstar Annika Sorenstam last year, the game needs its big stars and Wie is certainly one, despite not having won a tournament since she was 13. It's amazing and somewhat ironic to think this is actually her rookie season. She's got a wonderfully solid swing and a title can't be far away. Anything could happen in this event, as 1998 showed when American Sherri Steinhauer shot 81 in her first round and nearly flew home, thinking she'd miss the cut. She didn't and then recovered to win the title. So it looks set to be a fascinating few days, and you can follow it all with us on the BBC. Enjoy your weekend, Hazel Hazel was talking to Andrew Dill. THIS WEEKEND ON BBC SPORT  All the TV and radio times GOLF  bbc.co.uk/golf Saturday Women's British Open (1400-1700, BBC One/online). Sunday Women's British Open (1400-1700, BBC Two/online). SWIMMING  bbc.co.uk/swimming Saturday World Championships, Rome (1300-1400, BBC One/online; 1700-1900, BBC Two/online). Sunday World Championships, Rome (1700-1900, BBC Two/online; 1700-1930, BBC Red Button/online). OTHER SPORT  bbc.co.uk/othersport Saturday Cricket: Ashes, third Test, England v Australia (1045-1900, BBC Radio 5 Live sports extra/BBC Radio 4LW/BBC Red Button/online). Sunday Cricket: Ashes, third Test, England v Australia (1045-1900, BBC Radio 5 Live sports extra/BBC Radio 4LW/BBC Red Button/online); Rugby league: Super League Show (0305-0405, BBC Two/online and then looped on BBC Red Button - service varies on Freeview). ...AND ON THE WEBSITE THIS WEEK  bbc.co.uk/sport Ashes fever  News and expert opinion on the third Test Sir Bobby Robson dies at 76  Tributes to the former England manager
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In tonight's programme

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	Thursday 30 July 2009 - 22.30 BST - BBC TWO Presented by Martha Kearney From Martha Kearney: Debbie Purdy has won a landmark judgement today in the House of Lords. The MS sufferer wanted to know whether her husband would be prosecuted if he helped her to die. Now the Director of Public Prosections, Keir Starmer QC, has to explain on what basis he decides whether to bring charges in cases of assisted dying. He will be joining me on tonight's programme, along with Lord Falconer, who tried to get the law changed to make assisted dying easier, and Baroness Finlay who is worried that elderly people could feel under pressure to take their own lives We will also have a special undercover investigation into the exploitation of cleaners in some of London's top hotels. We have also sent in an expert on cleaning whose tests show some horrifying results. And on the day of the funeral of Henry Allingham, the last survivor of the Battle of Jutland, we will be discussing the legacy of the World War I for British life. My guests will be Andrew Motion, the former poet laureate and Andrew Roberts, the military historian. So do tune in to see me back down the "hard end" of the studio. Makes a change from the sofa. All the best, Martha
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