9.15 Job Bank: Moving House
One of life's traumas. The role of the removal firm and the estate agent.

9.38 Going to Work: Overcoming Handicaps
Some young disabled people coping with a variety of jobs.
(R)

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Dibs is anxious if there will be enough to eat when Cosmo and Gary want some of his cake. Song: 'Five currant buns'.

10.15 Music Time: Tune Shapes
The violin and piano - with help from a garden gnome - introduce steps, jumps, slides and repeated notes.
(R)

10.38 History File: Twentieth-Century History: One Man's Revolution
Mao's 42-year leadership of the Chinese Communist Party changed the face of China.
(R)

11.0 Zig Zag: Planets and Comets
Starship Zig Zag penetrates deeper into the universe and explores the planets.
(R)

11.22 Thinkabout: Bridges
Bridges that open, hang and fall down, and bridges that save you from the crocodiles.

11.40 General Studies: East Versus West
Speakers from the Eastern and Western blocs in discussion.
(R)

12.10 pm Recovery: The New Tradition
British companies that made it - their story of recovery from recession.
Presented by Brian Redhead
(R)

12.40 Technical Studies: 13: Manufacturing with Plastics
(Continues from autumn 1985)
How basic concepts in manufacturing technology are used in modern industry.
(R)

1.5 Better Badminton: 3: Defence into Attack
with Jake Downey
Basics for beginners and film items about the past, present and future of the game.
(R)

1.38 Casebook Scotland: 3: Moving the Oil
Muriel Gray looks at the infrastructure of the oil industry in Scotland.
(R)

2.0 Words and Pictures: Peace at Last
'I can't stand this,' says Mr Bear as he tries to escape from the sound of his wife's snoring.
(R)

2.18 Sex Education: Growing
How do children learn and grow, and what are the special changes that take place at puberty?
(R)

2.40 Buddy: 3: Blue Suede Shoes
by Nigel Hinton
A drama serial in five parts based on the novel by the same author, featuring
Roger Daltrey as Terry
Buddy and the Twins learn about the beast, but just what sort of work Dad does at night remains a worrying mystery. Then one evening Buddy has to face the horror of a meeting at school between Mr Normington and his Dad.

John Tidmarsh explains how Mao Tse-Tung's 42-year leadership of the Chinese Communist Party changed the face of China.

with subtitles, followed by Weather

From the Which Computer?
Show at the NEC, Birmingham. Ian McNaught-Davis and Fred Harris look at products and software on display, and Lesley Judd present the Micro Live RITA awards for achievement in Information Technology. Some of the giants of the industry - including Sir Clive Sinclair - face up to the Micro Live version of Any Questions?
And Nick Wilton will be ... Producer PATRICK TITLEY Series editor DAVID ALLEN
Monthly programme notes on Ceefax page 700: on the Micro Live Bulletin Board: [number removed], 300 baud: on Telecom Gold: type INFO BBC; on Micronet 800, page [number removed]: or send sae and cheque or PO for 50p to [address removed]

continues a season of musicals today starring Warren William Joan Blondell
With its racy dialogue, revealing costumes and stunning production numbers staged by Busby Berkeley , this Warner Bros' spectacular epitomised the Hollywood musical of the 30s. But against the show business background it also reflects the problems of the day - economic hardship and the unemployment of the Depression.
Screenplay by ERWIN GELSEY and JAMES SEYMOUR
Based on a play by AVERY HOPWOOD Directed by MERVYN LEROY
0 FILMS: page 15

The Shadow of Suicide In Britain suicide is as common as death on the roads. Every year 5,000 people kill themselves and many more attempt to. Almost everybody who has lost someone close through suicide feels isolated from the rest of us - normal grief is intensified by feelings of guilt, shame and rejection. 'I feel that because of the suicide other people are afraid of me ... I want contact, but there is space between me and most people around me.'
Three families left behind talk about how they feel one year, three years and nine years after a suicide.
Programme suggested by SUSAN FEUSER
Photography JOHN DALY Film editor JAMES HAY
Executive producer TONY LARYEA Producer MICHAEL MACCORMACK Made by the COMMUNITY PROGRAMME UNIT
0 INFO: page 77

Bitter Cold
Twelve men take freezing baths until they can bear them no longer; are injected with chemicals which make them frightened; shiver naked in cold rooms. All to see if man can adapt to the ferocious Antarctic climate. Later they cross the ice, in conditions of deliberate hardship, isolated in flimsy tents. The stresses become intolerable, not only because each man is an experimental guinea pig, but, by running his own uncomfortable and sometimes frightening human experiments, each has a chance to be tormentor and tormented. It may teach about man's ability to adapt to the Antarctic - but it taught them much more about themselves.
Narrator Paul Vaughan
Filmed and produced for Australian Broadcasting Corporation by DAVID PARER
Adapted for BBCtv by JACK WEBER Horizon editor ROBIN BRIGHTWELL

by IAN DAVIDSON and PETER VINCENT starring George Cole and Barbara Ewing , Doris Hare
Have you heard the one about the Albanian girl who got pregnant? Well it appears that the entire USSR/GB has, but, undeterred, Reg sets out on a clean-up campaign that Mrs Whitehouse would have admired.
Designer MARK SEVANT
Produced and directed by JOHN KILBY

Bob Monkhouse presents another edition of his international comedy showcase.
Featuring this week the stylish showmanship of Robert Guillaume , American star of the hit series Benson and Soap; the zany humour of Jimmy Cricket; and rising comedy team Hale & Pace as the Two Rons with a message from the management. With THE HARRY STONEHAM BAND Programme associate NEIL SHAND Script associate DENNIS BERSON Sound supervisor
ADRIAN BISHOP LAGGETT Lighting director
BERT POSTLETHWAITE
Designer DAVID HITCHCOCK Director GEOFF MILES
Produced by JOHN FISHER

Inside the Royal Navy's most secret service.
Perisher:
Champagne or Chirpy?
Passing 'The Perisher' means command of a submarine.
Failing means never going to sea in one again. There's one sight the four would-be captains dread - 'Chirpy'
Finch putting on his sweater. It can only mean the submarine is about to surface so that one of the 'Perishers' can be taken off - never to return.
Narrator John Nettles
Nerve-racking (STANDARD) As tense as a torpedo attack
(DAILY STAR)
Graphic designer JOANNE BALL
Film editor LAURENCE WILLIAMSON Written and produced by JONATHAN CRANE
Book £8. 75 from booksellers
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

John Tusa , Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary with Ian Smith and Jenni Murray Producers JANA BENNETT
TIM GARDAM , MARK THOMPSON DIANA MORTON
Directors JOHN WILKINSON , CHRIS FOX Assignment editors
NICK GUTHRIE , COLIN STANBRIDGE Deputy editor TIM ORCHARD Editor RICHARD TAIT

A series of 26 programmes

Take a look at tonight's bulletin of Aktuelle Kamera from East Berlin with a little help from Klaus Roemer, while Chantal Cuer presents the lead stories from the rest of Europe.

(to 0.00)