Jasper discusses the BBC and the future of television, and unpicks a recent tabloid newspaper story about himself. He also investigates acid rain, and 1988 anniversaries including the upcoming Australian Bicentennial celebrations.
Jasper considers whether being young still means having fun, and looks into what is actually in our food. He also discusses his many DIY failures, and there's a party political broadcast from Steve and Hugh.
Jasper looks at air travel and the things we spend money on, and we meet the Army's new official Agony Aunt. Jasper also discusses censorship of sex and violence on TV, while Steve and Hugh look ahead to the Budget.
Jasper is frustrated by telephones and extraneous noise, and is sceptical about the appeal of winter sports. The team investigate fast food, and Jasper makes an audience member famous.
It's the 13th of the month, so Jasper considers possible spooky goings-on and looks at attempts to predict the future. As tomorrow is Valentine's Day, there's a teenage photo-love story from Steve, Hugh and Ann.
Jasper looks at the future of work and the ozone layer, while Steve and Hugh report from the Winter Olympics in Calgary. Jasper also considers the candidates for this year's US Presidential election.
Jasper discusses the various outputs for people's vanity, and takes advantage of the show being transmitted after midnight in Scotland. He also looks back at his schooldays, and Steve and Hugh are selling washing powder.
Jasper considers Britain's reputation abroad and the problem of unrecycled waste, while looking at the special offers retailers tempt shoppers with. Steve and Hugh make an appearance as private eyes.