(to 7.20)

Christopher Jones , BBC
Parliamentary Correspondent, reports on last week's debates in the House of Lords, and questions Government
Ministers and Opposition Peers about the week's business in the Upper Chamber.
Editor PETER KENYATTA

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Dibs claims Jeni's attention when he feels ill, much to Cosmo's annoyance. Maths at the seaside: 'Collecting shells and stones.' Book: "Peter's Chair" by Ezra Jack Keats
(R)

10.15 Music Time: Java Food
Two songs about Javanese food, from the musical Panji and the Buffalo, are sung as call and response, and the gnome helps by signalling when to sing. The children do some batik using traditional Javanese designs.
Children from Henry Fawcett Junior School

10.38 History File: British Social History: 20th-century Woman: Changing Roles
Fifty years ago central Salford was a poverty-stricken slum of small terraced houses. Today it is a vast council estate where people still live in relative poverty. How have the lives of the women there changed over half a century - and is the change one for the better?
(R)

11.0 Zig Zag: Festival of Animation
Last autumn Zig Zag showed primary schools how to make their own animated films.
Hundreds of schools accepted the challenge and today's programme shows some of the fruits of their labours.
With Paul Coia, Sheelagh Gilbey and John Thirtle

11.22 Thinkabout: At the Seaside
Sally and the children are off to the seaside this week, scouring the beach and exploring the rock pools. Giant webbed footprints are found in the sand. What made them?

11.37 Pages from Ceefax

12.2 pm Mindstretchers: Bypass: Solutions
Classes work on routes for the bypass, and demonstrate solutions in various ways. With Feroza Syal
(R)

12.7 Pages from Ceefax

2.0 Words and Pictures: I am Better than You
It's hard work being the best lizard there is, as Sam finds out when he meets his rival - a lizard called Pete.
(R)

2.17 Pages from Ceefax

2.40 Computer Club: The Computer and the Disabled
Andrew fell from a tree and broke his back when he was 14. They say there is no cure for spinal injury. But can a computer help him to walk again?
(R)

The Cornhill Insurance Test Series
England v India from Lord's Fourth day
PETER WEST introduces further coverage of this afternoon's play.

starring
John Archer
Warner Anderson
The classic science-fiction movie from the 1950s, which won
George Pal an Oscar for his brilliant special effects.
The story - about a privately financed trip to the moon by manned rocket - anticipated the Apollo landings by some 20 years.
Screenplay by RIP VAN RONKEL
ROBERT HEINLEIN , JAMES O'HANLON Produced by GEORGE PAL Directed by IRVING PICHEL
0 FILMS: page 27

The last in the series
'I was 23 before I could afford a holiday away from home. I had heard of the wonders of the Lake District. It was only 60 miles away, but, until now, another world, distant, unattainable': so Wainwright recalled his first visit to the Lake District.
Now, in an emotional journey, he returns with Eric Robson to the places that hold special memories - to
Orrest Head ('an awakening beauty'), to Borrowdale ('the loveliest square mile in Lakeland') and to Haystacks ('the best fell top of all') and recalls the making of his unique Guide to the Lakeland Fells.
Film cameraman JOHN WARWICK Associate producer LAN SUTHERLAND
Executive producer JOHN MAPPLEBECK
Producer RICHARD ELSE
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Who Built Stonehenge? At various times learned men have claimed that
Stonehenge was built by Merlin the magician, the ancient British Druids, the Romans, the Mycaeneans,
Stone Age computer experts and men from outer space ... Now at last, thanks to advances in archaeological techniques, all previous answers to the mystery are seen to be wrong.
Colin Renfrew , Professor of Archaeology at Cambridge, provides a more up-to-date and reliable answer.
He takes you on an amazing journey that begins in the Orkney islands, where
Britain's first farmers lived in cosy but short-lived comfort; and to Wessex beauty spots where corpses were once exposed to birds of prey; and ends by unveiling the builder of Stonehenge.
Narrator Paul Vaughan Film editor PETER HARRIS Film cameramen
DEREK BANKS. IAN MCDONALD Written and produced by DOMINIC FLESSATI
Editor ROBIN BRIGHTWELL
0 FEATURE: page 12 and INFO: page 91

seeks qualified Billings Writer. Min height 8' 12" with current UK TV Licence and bad breath. Salary just under nil per annum. Couple preferred. Check tonight's show for details.
Featuring Ron Bain
Gregor Fisher , Andy Gray Helen Lederer
Tony Roper
Elaine C. Smith
John Sparkes and Jonathan Watson Music DAVID MCNIVEN
Script editor PHILIP DIFFER Designer IAIN MCDONALD Director BRIAN JOBSON Producer COLIN GILBERT BBC Scotland
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

with John Pitman
Great Ormond Street Hospital for Sick Children
Sunjeev is recovering from an operation. He thinks it's his
19th. Clare, who is 11, has just had a blockage removed,
'Now I'll be able to grow', she says, 'It'll cost my mum a lot in new clothes.'
Upstairs there is a party for Andrew who is 1 today; downstairs, Princess Michael of Kent is opening a new ward. Nearly all the children referred here are seriously ill.
There is an underlying feeling of tension. But overall, it's a happy place. A place for hope. This series adds a bit of joy to life
(DAILY MAIL)
A tender film, achingly truthful
(SUNDAY TIMES)
A really moving programme
(THE TIMES)
Director ANNE WEBBER
Series producer EDWARD MIRZOEFF (R)
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

The Comhill Insurance Test Series
England v India from Lord's - Fourth day RICHIE BENAUD introduces highlights.
Executive producer NICK HUNTER

In this light-hearted look at a serious subject, the drama focusses on a manufacturing company in financial difficulties. Whose fault is it? Will the managers be able to pull the company back from the brink of disaster?
(R)
(to 0.15)