(to 7.20)

Christopher Jones reports on last week's debates in the House of Lords.
Editor PETER KENYATTA

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Jeni is having a terrible day, and spoils Dibs and Cosmo's game. Maths at the seaside: 'Floating and sinking'. Book: "The Very Busy Spider" by Eric Carle
(R)

10.15 Music Time: The Ceremonial Meal
A song to describe the Javanese ceremonial meal is sung in two-part harmony. The children learn a Javanese dance to go with the song.
Children from Henry Fawcett Junior School

10.38 History File: British Social History: 1945-51: The Social Effects of War
The Labour Government of 1945 promised to use the lessons of wartime organisation to fight poverty, bad housing and bad health. This film, largely constructed of propaganda films and cinema newsreels of the period, shows how these ideas were expressed, and how the mood of the country changed in the years that followed.
(R)

11.0 Zig Zag: Topical Programme
Last year thousands of schools worked on the Domesday Project. Paul Coia and Sheelagh Gilbey give an up-to-date report on the Domesday Videodisc and set the scene for next month's Commonwealth Games.

11.22 Thinkabout: Shadow Play
Frank, Sally and the children enjoy playing with shadows, but all of a sudden there's a shadow that's a bit scary.
(R)

11.40 Pages from Ceefax

12.2 pm Mindstretchers: The Spy Who Came in from the Code: Solutions
Vicky Licorish deciphers the three messages and talks about different ways of making words hard to understand, unless you have the key!
(R)

12.7 Pages from Ceefax

2.0 Words and Pictures: Frog and Toad are Friends
Oily sends a letter to Sudeep. Follow its progress from postbox to delivery. In the story told by Vicky Ireland, Frog sends Toad a letter.
(R)

2.16 Pages from Ceefax

2.40 Computer Club: The Computer and the Art: Historian
How can a computer help solve the problem of dating a Tudor painting?
(R)

with subtitles; Weather

... Requiem for an Airfield Tangmere was one of the oldest and most famous stations in the RAF. Now it is derelict. The weed-infested runway and the abandoned control tower hold nothing but memories of pilots and airmen and women, whose finest hour came during the Battle of Britain. Should time erase all traces of the airfield, the graves in Tangmere churchyard will forever remind us of the place
Tangmere had in the history of the RAF. Some of those who served there remember. Film editor BARRIE JOHNSTON Producer JOHN COLEMAN

from the National Exhibition Centre, Birmingham featuring
The Blue Arrow Puissance It's not speed or endurance that are the qualities required tonight, but height. That means the 'big red wall' as the climax to this year's show.
Introduced by DAVID VINE Commentators
RAYMOND BROOKS-WARD
STEPHEN HADLEY
Producer JOHNNIE WATHERSTON

Starring William Holden, Jennifer Jones

This story of love across the barriers of prejudice and tradition was one of the most successful of Hollywood's romantic dramas.

Han Suyin, a young recently-widowed Eurasian doctor, meets Mark Elliot, an American journalist who is unhappily married. She rejects him at first, but he is insistent and a passionate affair ensues...

Based on a bestselling autobiographical novel, the film won an Academy Award for its haunting title song.

Films: page 13

The Goddess of the Earth
At this moment the plants in your garden are producing a gas which could set the planet on fire. Luckily, it won't happen - partly because of ancient bacteria in our guts! This idea forms part of a startlingly controversial theory put forward by Dr James Lovelock to explain how life on earth has survived for three-and-a-half billion years. He argues that life itself actively manipulates the planet, ensuring that the oceans don't boil or freeze and that the atmosphere remains breathable.
His name for this self-regulating system is Gaia - the ancient Greek goddess of the Earth.
Narrator Paul Vaughan Film editor NICK RAYNER Written and produced by JOHN GROOM (R)
0 INFO: page 77

The series ends in a holiday mood. Tune in to discover what you can expect to find on your bargain package tour this year while there is still time to cancel. 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

11.10 Weatherview

C.L.R. James's First Cricket XI
Born in Trinidad in 1901, C.L.R. James came to
England in the 1930s and was cricket correspondent for the Manchester Guardian. In this programme the author of the now classic book Beyond the Boundary selects his definitive cricket team. From W.G. Grace to Gary Sobers , C.L.R.'s choice spans seven decades and, using rare archive film, reveals some of the greatest moments in cricketing history.
Film editor LAURIE CHOAT
Film cameraman IAN HILTON Producers
ANTHONY WALL . NIGEL FINCH Director CHARLIE PATTINSON An Arena production and at 11.45
Danzon
In an old church in Havana, the Urfe brothers play
Danzones, the first popular
Cuban music to emerge from the blend of African and European traditions at the turn of the century. The dance it inspired was considered shocking by colonial Cuban society.
Film cameraman REMI ADEFARESIN Film editor CHRISTOPHER SWAYNE Director MICHAEL DIBB An Arena production

British Rail first proposed an Advanced Passenger Tram in November 1966, but the nature of the business has changed.
(to 0.25)