9.15 Job Bank: Behind the Scenes
A brief look at a range of unseen jobs in a department store.
(R)
9.38 Going to Work: Local College
Leaving school with little exam success isn't the end of the world.
(R)
10.0 You and Me: Baa Baa Black Sheep
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Catriona, Sarah and Toby help David Aston look for some black sheep and find a weaver.
(R)
10.15 Music Time: 7: The Regular Beat
Listen to music and sounds that have a regular beat. A heart machine helps the children to see and hear their own beat.
Presented by Jonathan Cohen and Helen Speirs with Terry Drummond (guitar), David Rose (bass) and Paul Abberley (drums)
(R)
10.38 History File: Britain Alone
The fall of Europe to Nazi Germany was unexpected.
(R)
11.0 Zig Zag: Computers in Schools
The microcomputer can help children to look back into the past as well as forward into the future. Paul Coia and Sheelagh Gilbey see how one school uses their micro to complete a project.
(R)
11.22 Thinkabout: Keeping Warm
The boiler's broken down.
Frank and Sally find out why, while the children discover that newspaper coats can keep out the cold!
11.40 General Studies: Alternative Ways of Healing
The second part of this film looks at osteopathy and hypnosis.
(R)
12.10 pm Whatever Happened to Britain?: 7: A Tale of Trade and Industry
Britain after 1945
(R)
12.40 Technical Studies: 7: Dye and Investment Casting
(R)
1.5-1.30 Marketing in Action: Opening Principles
Research of potential customers lays the foundation for the launch of a new chain of fashion stores.
A BBC/Open University production
1.38 Casebook Scotland: 7: Opening Up the Highlands
The development of the A9 has made the Highlands more accessible, but it has also led to conflicts of interest. Muriel Gray investigates on the A9 Roadshow.
2.0 Words and Pictures: Run, Rabbit, Run
Mr Rabbit helps a little girl to decide on a present for her mother's birthday.
(R)
2.18 English 11-13: 4: Play on Words
Scripting from improvisation
(R)
2.40 Childcare and Parenthood: 2: A New Arrival
Parents-to-be consider the impact a baby may have on their lives.
(R)
John Tidmarsh narrates the schools history programme. This edition looks at how Britain fought Germany alone after the fall of Europe in June 1940.
Every primary and secondary school in Britain has a computer. No other country can make that boast. In
March the Government is axing the Microelectronics
Education Programme (MEP), its replacement,
Microcomputer Support Unit, will have half the budget.
This programme comes from a secondary school in Berkshire and examines the role of computers in schools. Lesley Judd asks why the Government is cutting back school software.
Ian McNaught-Davis discovers how chalk and talk is giving way to bits and bytes. Fred Harris goes for a ride on a computer bus.
Director TERRY MARSH
Series editor DAVID ALLEN
Continuing a season of films featuring SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE 'S famous detective, starring Basil Rathbone as Sherlock Holmes and Nigel Bruce as Dr. Watson.
A number of defenceless young women have fallen victim to a vicious murderer who stalks the streets of London. Scotland Yard appear totally baffled, although Sherlock Holmes senses there is a brilliant but brutal intellect behind the killings. The finger of suspicion points to one man - Professor Moriarty!
Screenplay by BERTRAM MILLHAUSER Directed by ROY WILLIAM NEILL
0 FILMS: page 26
Scotland v France (1980) The Murrayfield fans had butterflies in their tummies. After all Scotland had lost their last 13 matches.
Series producer JEFF GODDARD
Where the public sets the agenda
The Bomb on Trial
'Can nuclear weapons be used without committing crimes against peace, crimes against humanity and war crimes?' 'If not, is it legal to possess and deploy them?'
'Are the military and political leaders of the nuclear powers above the law?'
Key questions for the Nuclear Warfare Tribunal which was convened in London earlier this year by Lawyers for Nuclear Disarmament because of growing concern among international legal authorities.
The witnesses came from all over the world and were examined and cross-examined by professional advocates before an eminent tribunal of judges, including three Nobel Prize winners, chaired by the international jurist Sean MacBride. Videotape editor STEVE KNATTRESS
Executive producer TONY LARYEA Producer GAVIN BUTTON
Made by LAWYERS FOR NUCLEAR
DISARMAMENT with the help of the COMMUNITY PROGRAMME UNIT
•INFO: page 93
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
by David Nobbs
Starring Leonard Rossiter and Pauline Yates
with John Barron
When Reginald Perrin set out for work on Tuesday morning, he had no intention of calling his mother-in-law a hippopotamus. But he did, and from then on everything began to change.
(R)
Special movie-length video BBCV/B 7012 from retailers
Popular 1970s sitcom about a middle-class, middle-aged rebel. Why is Reggie referring to his mother-in-law as a hippopotamus? Show more
An original screenplay in six parts by TROY KENNEDY MARTIN
2:Into the Shadows
'Your daughter was some sort of terrorist, wasn't she?'
People in high places, with disturbing revelations about Emma's past, seem keen to cash in on Craven's unofficial activities in London - for undisclosed purposes of their own. A night on the town,
American style, with Darius Jedburgh , has momentous implications.
Music by ERIC CLAPTON with MICHAEL KAMEN Film editor ARDAN FISHER Dubbing mixer ROB JAMES
Costume designer DENVER HALL Photography ANDREW DUNN
Produced by MICHAEL WEARING Directed by MARTIN CAMPBELL * CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Classic 80s thriller serial. Craven goes to London to find out more about his daughter's murder, and begins to realise the full extent of her political involvement. Show more
John Tusa , Peter Snow Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary with Jenni Murray , Ian Smith On the eve of the announcement of the Turner Prize for services to art, Joan Bakewell talks to
Howard Hodgkin , shortlisted for the second year running. Producers JANA BENNETT
MKE ROBINSON , TIM GARDAM MARK THOMPSON
Directors JOHN WILKINSON. CHRIS FOX Assignment editors
NICK GUTHRIE , COLIN STANBRIDGE Deputy editor TIM ORCHARD Editor RICHARD TAIT
A series of 26 programmes
See the news as others see it, and brush up your French at the same time.
Tonight's bulletin comes from Radio Television Luxembourg and there's also a round-up of today's main stories around Europe.
Presented by Chantal Cuer
(to 23.55)
