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1. Days out: C-old Trafford, Chorlton, Levenshulme

Rochdale Observer, Friday 25 November 2005
Ice skating at Old Trafford, donkeys in Chorlton, and Christmas arriving at Platt Fields Park, we look at what's going on over the next week.

2. Well being: beat the chill

Rochdale Observer, Friday 25 November 2005
It can be a struggle to stay well in winter - working alongside poorly colleagues and the unhealthy combinations of air-conditioning and sneezing. Oli Coleman looks a few ways to stay healthy and keep a cold at bay with the help of a local expert.

3. Preview: a comedian and a revolutionary?

Rochdale Observer, Friday 25 November 2005
Sarah Warden looks at comedian Mark Steel, bringing his Che Guevara Lecture to Manchester.

4. The big picture: art meets technology

Rochdale Observer, Friday 25 November 2005
Although his work was used on films such as Return of the Jedi, Pat O'Neill has used technology to create some of the most groundbreaking visions ever seen on film. Conrad Astley looked at an exhibition of his photography, films and drawings.

5. A bit about... Ima Castro

Rochdale Observer, Friday 25 November 2005
Ima Castro, playing Kim in Miss Saigon, has been dubbed the "miracle from Manila" by the show's composer. She was a successful recording artist in The Philippines before being chosen to play the doomed lover of American GI Chris. She will be at Manchester's Palace Theatre from November 30 until January 7.

6. TV week: Comic relief needed in a heavy week

Rochdale Observer, Friday 25 November 2005
From Princess Margaret to Johnny Vegas, Conrad Astley takes a look at what's on the box over the next week.

7. Interview: Ian's still coming up roses

Rochdale Observer, Friday 25 November 2005
Four albums into his solo career, Ian Brown believes it's time people forgot about the past. The singer, performing at the MEN Arena next week, spoke to Conrad Astley.

8. Main event: not a freak show

Rochdale Observer, Friday 25 November 2005
Created by a former Nazi officer and responsible for thousands of children being born with deformities, the controversial drug Thalidomide isn't an obvious choice for a musical. Conrad Astley asked writer, musician and actor Mat Fraser why he chose to do just that.