9.15 Casebook Scotland: Changing Leisure
The impact of the leisure boom in Scotland.
(R) (e)

9.35 Pages from Ceefax

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
When Dibs hears a message from Gary, he and Cosmo get the wrong end of the stick. Louise is diabetic and has to have an insulin injection. Song: 'Tinga layo'
(e)

10.15 Science Workshop: Fish A
How do fish move?
How do they use their fins?
Which is the fastest fish?
Written by Eurfron Gwynne Jones
(R) (e)

10.38 Science in Action: Body Machine
Fitness in general, and muscles in particular, is the theme of this week's programme; from hearts to hamstrings.
(e)

11.0 Words and Pictures
(Shown on Monday at 2.2 pm) (e)

11.17 Let's See: Scottish Childhoods: 2: At Play
(Shown on Monday at 10.38 am) (e)

11.40 The Bible Lands: The Ministry of Christ
Jesus spent much of his childhood and ministry in the countryside, drawing on his experience to illustrate many of his teachings.
Presented by Peter Connolly
(First shown in Outlook on BBC Wales) (e)

12.2 pm Maths Topics: Geometry: 3: Grids: Similarity
Resource GCSE material in the form of animated sequences for classroom use.
(R) (e)

12.25 Job Bank
(Shown on Monday at 1.38pm) (e)

12.48 Des le debut: Making Requests; Asking Permission; Must and Need
Face-to-face French - a resource series to support the teaching of basic skills in French.
(R) (e)

1.10 Talking Business: 3: Can You Sell?
A guide to basic business jargon and practice, aimed particularly at those who speak English as a second language. (R) (e)

1.38 Around Scotland: Energy: 3: The Future and Back
Sun, wind and water could create our energy in the future as it did in the past, but whatever we use we must think of saving our energy.
(e)

Bridges that open, bridges that hang, bridges that fall down, and bridges that save you from the crocodiles.
(R) (e)

(Shown on Monday at 11.0 am) (e)
(Ceefax subtitles)

Introduced by David Icke
Top-class action from home and abroad, including highlights of the Paris-Dakar Rally, the European Figure Skating Championships in Sarajevo, and Indoor Hockey from Crystal Palace, with expert comment from one of England's World Cup heroes, IAN TAYLOR.
It's an important week too for FA Cup Football and Rugby Union, with the Five Nations Championship getting underway on Saturday after last month's big freeze. Producers GRAHAM FRY and CAMPBELL FERGUSON including at
3.0 News and Weather

Regional News and Weather

Music and conversation.

A series of 12 programmes 3: The End of a Revolution
The revolution in the Soviet Union has led to forced industrialisation and collectivisation of agriculture - poverty, terror and millions starving. Under Stalin, a strong if repressive state begins to emerge and life gets better - somewhat.
Commentary by David Swift English language production by HENRY FOSTER
Written and produced by DIETER FRANCK

with Frank Muir and John Amis challenging Denis Norden and Ian Wallace over questions set by Steve Race (R)

Nicholas Shakespeare and his guests review the pick of the latest paperbacks and hardbacks, including a 'lost' novel by Ernest Hemingway - The Garden of Eden; plus travel writer Colin Thubron on his classic book about
Lebanon, The Hills of Adonis.

A 'history' of the B-Westem starring
Tom Mix , William S. Hart Yakima Canutt
Ken Maynard , Hoot Gibson Harry Carey , Tim McCoy Buck Jones , Roy Rogers Gene Autrey , Tex Ritter Randolph Scott and John Wayne
This affectionate tribute to the screen Western stars includes clips from films that depict a West as different from the reality as day is from night. But no one cares - 'By jingo, the cavalry's coming.' ....
Produced, written and narrated by TONY THOMAS (R)

from Crans-Montana featuring
The Men's Giant Slalom All three of the Bormio medallists should be in contention again this time, perhaps seeking their second medals of these championships, for
MARKUS WASMEIER , PIRMIN ZURBRIGGEN and MARC GIRARDELLI are past masters in all Alpine disciplines. But watch out for local hero JOEL GASPOZ with two World Cup wins already this season in 'GS'.
DAVID VINE reports from the Swiss Alps.
Television presentation SSR. Switzerland
Producer JIM RESIDE

'Do-it-yourself science presented by Professor Ian Fells of Newcastle University and Carol Mather.
What goes up must come down - Carol investigates the science of some of the theme-park rides at Alton Towers with civil engineer, Andy Irwin.
Ian looks at the life and work of Michael Faraday, a bookbinder's apprentice who became the Resident Professor at the Royal Institution.
Studio director GEORGE AUCKLAND Producer PATRICK TITLEY (e)
An information pack containing background notes and details of the experiments can be obtained by sending an A4 sae (30p stamp) to: [address removed]

First a-ha, then Europe. What is going on in Scandinavia?
Andy Kershaw penetrates the Pine Curtain to watch All That Jazz, Thirteen Moons and the Leather Nun continuing the Viking onslaught.
Back in the warm,
Mark Ellen introduces exclusive footage of a-ha's new single, the bizarre, theatrical
'Sudden sway' and a 1985 Hindsight clip of Bon Jovi. Producers
TREVOR DANN. JOHN BURROWES Director TOM CORCORAN Editor MIKE APPLETON

Whether you think it's an ass or an asset, the law affects us all. Justice may be blind and its path may be strewn with law-makers and law-breakers, but David Jessel and Sue Cook are in the studio to help light its way. And Ed Boyle investigates controversial cases and legal loopholes. Studio director PIETER MORPURGO Producer ALAN BOOKBINDER

starring
A Smattering of Intelligence The 4077th has to contend with a pair of American agents determined to out-investigate each other. CIA? CID? FBI? It's all MAD. Written by LARRY GELBART and LAURENCE MARKS
Directed by LARRY GELBART (R)

Written by BEN ELTON
Filthy Ralph has arranged an important engagement for his client Richie Rich. He leaves Eddie Catflap - minder - to ensure Richie's safe arrival.
Additional material RIK MAYALL Music PETER BREWIS
Make-up designer ANN HUMPHREYS Lighting director TOMMY MOTTRAM Sound supervisor
TONY WORTHINGTON Designer MEL BIBBY
Produced and directed by' PAUL JACKSON

Subsidising the Arts
Laurie Taylor presents two films on this provocative subject made from deeply opposed positions.
Geoff Chase, an engineering lecturer from Welwyn Garden City, argues that
'The arts and entertainment should not be paid for by public money.'
Support comes from Roy Hudd, George Gale and, in trenchant mood, Kingsley Amis.
Taking the opposing view is Jenny Topper, Director of the Bush Theatre in London's Shepherd's Bush. The film made under her editorial control is a visually rich celebration of all that the subsidised arts have to offer. Enthusiastic endorsement comes from an 'all-star' cast, including Simon Rattle, Simon Callow and Julie Walters.
Both films have been made with the help of the BBC Community Programme Unit.
Film directors JANE OLIVER. DI PATRICK
Studio director SUE DAVIDSON
Series producer GILES OAKLEY

With Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael
All the major news events with reports by Nick Worrall Ian Smith , Nick Clarke
Gill Nevill and Chris Lowe

The Complete Piano Sonatas Daniel Barenboim plays Sonata No 9, Op 14 No 1
Directed by JEAN-PIERRE PONNELLE Produced by METROPOLITAN. MUNICH (Sonata No 10 tomorrow at 11.50pm)