9.35 Mach's Gut!: 5: People, Places and Things
Basic skills in German
Describing lost property; clothes, your family and hometown.
With Robert Rauch, Sylvia Rotter
Introduced by Paul McDowell
(e)

9.52 Look and Read: Badger Girl: 10: Stripey the Super Badger
(Shown on Tuesday at 10.15am) (e)

10.15 Around Scotland: Behind the Scenes: 2: Pantomime
(Shown on Wednesday at 1.38pm) (e)

10.38 MI 10: Mathematical Investigations
Patterns; followed by Time Graph
(Shown on Tuesday at 11.57am) (e)

11.0 Wondermaths: Programme 10
(Shown on Tuesday at 11.40am) (e)

11.17 Geography Casebook: Britain: New Father Thames
London's desolate docklands are now being redeveloped.
What kind of redevelopment? And who will benefit?
(R) (e)

11.37 Pages from Ceefax

12.0 English File: The Power of Language: A Power of Difference
Language performs many different functions in our lives. This programme presents examples, with a focus on different ways of storytelling.
(R) (e)

12.32 Scene: Sexual Harassment
Wolf whistles, name calling, insults, unwelcome suggestions, pressure...
A group of teenage girls relate their experiences, discuss their views, and look at some of the ways in which people are taking action against sexual harassment.
(Shown yesterday at 11.40am) (e)

1.5 Switch on to English
Key aspects of spoken and written English are taught using extracts from TV series as reinforcement.
(R) (e)

1.33 General Studies: What's Your Poison and What's its Price
(Shown on Monday at 12.40pm) (e)

A series for 4-and-5-year-olds

Mr B thinks that Dibs has spoilt his new hat on purpose but in fact it was an accident. Book: "Meg at Sea" by Helen Nicol and Jan Pienkowski.
With Michael Balfour
(R) (e)

BBC cameras cover three races on the eve of the Glen International Steeplechase. Introduced by JULIAN WILSON
2.20 The Food Brokers
Ferrero Rocher Chase (3m If) A valuable stepping-stone to the Welsh Grand National.
Recent winners include Door Latch and Run and Skip.
2.55 The Steel Plate and Sections Steeplechase (2m)
3.30 The Coral Golden Hurdle Qualifier (3m) Commentators
PETER O'SULLEVAN and RICHARD PITMAN Producer FRED VINER

Arkle
His now legendary duel with 'Mill House' in the 1964 Cheltenham Gold Cup.
Series producer JEFF GODDARD (R)

Pam takes you through to tea-time with a variety of guests, providing music, song and conversation for your delight. BBC Pebble Mill

A series of six programmes in which Richard Blizzard makes a whole range of toys and models. 4: Playhouse
Director PAULA gilder
Producer PETER RAMSDEN (R)

continues the season of films starring one of the screen's best-loved canine stars.
With Bruce Bennett Sean Kelly
Mary McGregor
Robert Sampson Robert Donner
When Davey's dog Barney dies, the young boy is heartbroken but Lassie, sensing his grief, lets him take one of her newly-born pups in the hope that 'Dusty' will prove a true friend.
Screenplay by ROBERT SCHAEFER and ERIC FREIWALD
Produced by ROBERT GOLDEN Directed by JACK NIVELY
0 FILMS: page 30

Northern Ireland/
Manchester / Birmingham In 1984 the RENAISSANCE
SINGERS from Belfast became Choir of the Year. Today three other choirs from Northern Ireland are among the six hoping to follow in their footsteps, in the third of the quarter-finals, from the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester.
Brian Kay is following the progress of the competition. Lighting JOHN BLACK
Producer HILARY BOULDING Director HAMISH BARBOUR BBC Scotland
(In association with Sainsbury's)

Fred Harris and Lesley Judd look at the increasing use of computers in cars and show how the Rover Sterling uses a micro to control everything from its fuel supply to its anti-lock braking. With so many electronic devices appearing in some cars the manufacturers are looking for other solutions to the problem of how to connect the electrics together.
On the racing circuit, Tyrrell cars demonstrate how higher speeds are achieved by designing their cars on computer. And from America, Freff reports on ETAK, a remarkable car navigation system which shows a driver exactly where he is on a street plan which moves in front of his eyes on a screen as the car moves along the road. Also from the States, a simple touch screen which will do away with most of the levers and knobs which hang off a car's dashboard. Studio director
ALAN HAYDN GRIFFITHS Producer PETER BRATT
Series editor DAVID ALLEN (e)

In 1860 Queen Victoria fired a shot on Wimbledon Common which marked the birth of an organization committed to assist in the nation's defence - the National Rifle
Association. Today, the NRA has a more sporting image but, as Brian Glover discovers, the heart of its annual meeting at Bisley is still the valued prize begun by the sovereign in 1860 - The Queen's Prize.
Film editor STEVE HOLDSWORTH
Executive producer DAVID SEYMOUR Producer ALEX LEGER
BBC South and East: Elstree (Regional programme - see variations at foot of column)

with Susan Hampshire and Geoff Hamilton
Getting value for money when buying plants and containers; and some new brightly-coloured flowering plants.
Cheeseplants that like central heating; and a yucca that only drinks half a pint a year. Production assistants
CHRISTINE HARDMAN , JEAN LAUGHTON
Producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

with John Pitman
Six films which go behind the scenes of places which are part of the British way of life. 4: AA
Next time your car breaks down or won't start, and the AA says there's a two-hour wait, here's a tip. Tell them you're a doctor or a nurse or a teacher. Say you're a plumber on an emergency call - and you'll get priority.
'It's a good trick', says
Sgt Johnny Towers , who is based at Stanmore, Britain's busiest AA Centre. 'That way they get instant service.'
Today a doctor is locked out of his car. They rush to his rescue. He is a doctor. 'Any patients waiting?', he's asked. 'Well, no ... I'm a doctor of science.' Nice one.
A nun with a flat battery calls in - and a woman with two children has to be towed away. On the M4 a member who 'breaks down all the time' waits patiently for help, along with hundreds of other casualties who haven't thought to tell a lie.
Photography JOHN GOODYER
Film editor CHRISTINE GARNER Series producer ANN PAUL Director LINDA CLEEVE

Cambodian Witness
When the Khmer Rouge invaded Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, they forced the entire population into the countryside where they were starved, beaten and worked to death on grandiose, impractical
'revolutionary' schemes.
Among them was a young man called Someth May, a doctor's son. Ten members of his family died before he managed to escape to
Thailand. There he contacted the distinguished journalist and poet, James Fenton , who arranged his release from a refugee camp and brought him to England.
For two years, May struggled to write his story with Fenton's help, and over the last 18 months Arena filmed the two writers as they overcame the barriers of language, memory and intense emotion to create a shocking and vivid memoir of his horrific experiences. Film editor DAN RAE
Assistant producer SARAH LLEWELYN Executive producers
ANTHONY WALL. NIGEL FINCH Director NIGEL WILLIAMS

11.10 Weatherview

starring with The Paper Palace
Jim reluctantly agrees to help a friendly neighbourhood hooker who fears for her life....
Written by JUANITA BARTLETT
Directed by RICHARD CRENNA (R)