(to 7.20)

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Dibs seeks a quiet time away from Cosmo. Then, together with Gary Wilmot, they examine the water in a fish tank.
Book: Where's Spot? by Eric Hill
(R) (e)

10.15 Science Workshop: Twigs and Wood 'A'
(R) (e)

10.38 The Geography Programme: What Ice Did to the Land
(R) (e)

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

11.17 Information World: 1: Introducing Information
Five programmes about information technology.
Wherever information needs to be recorded and searched, a computer may have a part to play. In a public library, for instance...
(e)

11.37 Pages from Ceefax

12.50 France-Francais: 6: Un dur apprentissage
Girls, as well as boys, can train to be professional jockeys in France. What are their chances of success? They tell their own story, at L'ecole des apprentis lads-jockeys near Marseille.
(e)

1.5 Pages from Ceefax

1.38 Subtitle Slot: Zig Zag: The Eskimos
Programmes for hearing-impaired children.
(R) (e)

2.0 News and Weather

2.2 Thinkabout: Our Place
The difference between town and country - a new family are moving to the estate. Frank and the gang try to make them feel at home. They do up a doll's house and take photographs of the local area.
(R) (e)

2.15 Zig Zag: Islam
Every day millions of people face towards Mecca. Paul Coia explains why and tells the story of Muhammad's life. Sheelagh Gilbey visits the oldest existing minaret in the world - at Kairouan in Tunisia.
(e) (Shown on Monday at 11.0 am)

European Championships: Group 4
Introduced by Jimmy Hill with Trevor Brooking

On their first appearance in Izmir, England meet Turkey and kick off as European Championship Group 4 leaders with 100 per cent record from three games.

England's two previous matches with Turkey produced an avalanche of goals - 13 without reply in the qualifying round of the last World Cup.

The score was 8-0 in Istanbul in November 1984 (to which captain Bryan Robson contributed a hat-trick) and 5-0 (Gary Lineker's turn to score three) in the return fixture at Wembley.

But Bobby Robson will have warned his men that Turkey are much improved, having seen them beat East Germany 3-1 recently.

David Icke takes you through more quarter-final action. Matches this afternoon should be between Cliff Thorburn (seeded 3) and Jimmy White (6), and Dennis Taylor (4) against either Neal Foulds (13) or Kirk Stevens (9).

Shot of the Championship: remember that today is the last day for posting your entries. Postcards only please to: [address removed]

including at 3.50 News and Weather; Regional News and Weather

Norway sends us a Christmas tree each year. We send them poisoned air which kills their forests....
The Japanese love trees - from bonzai to bathtubs, wood is everywhere. But it's not Japanese wood - it's everyone else's...
In the tropics, 'development aid' pays farmers to cut down forests. Why? So that Americans can buy cheap hamburgers...
The story of the world's forests is full of such paradoxes. What is happening to our trees, and why does it matter?

BBC Bristol

Written and presented by Natalia Makarova

In the last programme of her series, Natalia Makarova looks both to the past and the future. As she says 'tradition is essential in classical ballet'. The series shows performances by three young dancers who Makarova believes could be the great ballerinas of tomorrow - the next links in the chain - Cecilia Kerche from Rio de Janeiro, Mette Bodtcher from Copenhagen and Sylvie Guillem from Paris,

with Fernando Bujones, Eric Vu An, Elisabetta Terabust, Peter Schaufuss, Janette Mulligan and Artists of London Festival Ballet

also appearing Frederick Ashton, Maurice Bejart, Alexandra Danilova, Alicia Markova, Antony Tudor

Music played by the Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden conductor David Garforth

Tonight sees the concluding session of the quarter finals. Introduced by David Vine

Dramatised in four parts by Rosemary Anne Sisson
Starring Edward Petherbridge as Lord Peter Wimsey and Harriet Walter as Harriet Vane
with Richard Morant, Rowena Cooper and Ray Armstrong

The police intensify their search for witnesses in the case of the murdered gigolo, found with his throat cut on a rock in Cornwall.
(Shown again next Saturday)
(Ceefax subtitles)

Four programmes with Duncan Campbell
Q: What happens to Britain in a time of crisis or war?
A: The country will be run under emergency laws.
Q: What are the emergency laws?
A: That's for the government of the day to decide.
That is the official position; the facts are somewhat different. The emergency laws are already written, but they're not available to the public. So Parliament and the people have no chance to discuss the legislation now, before a crisis looms. And when there is an emergency, there may not be time for discussion. Duncan Campbell reveals what's in the draft Emergency Powers Bill - hospitals, roads, fuel and conscripted civilian labour would be handed over to US military forces, for instance. He asks why Britain, unlike most of its NATO allies, keeps the plans confidential when it's the British people who'll be most affected.
BBC Scotland
FEATURE: page 13
CEEFAX SUBTITLES

with Peter Snow, Donald MacCormick, Adam Raphael

International reports by David Sells, Charles Wheeler

11.45 Maths: Complex Integration
The mathematical technique of integration takes on a very different aspect when applied to functions of a complex variable.

12.10 More Than Meets the Eye
Japanese television manufacturers are involved in making television sets and also in new ideas of quality and attitudes to work.
(R)

(to 0.40)