(to 7.20)

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Dibs, Cosmo and Jeni play a game of hide-and-seek. Book: "Ten Sleepy Sheep"
(R) (e)

10.12 Pages from Ceefax

10.38 The Geography Programme: Survival in the City
Are slums in the developing world a 'problem'? Or is the real problem the economic system that puts them there? This programme asks this question of Brazil and focuses on the experiences of everyday Brazilians who find themselves caught up in the rush from the countryside to the city.
(e)

11.0 Words and Pictures: Dogger
'Policeman, have you seen my child?' is a good guessing game for children to play. Viewing children also have to guess how Dave lost his toy dog in the story of Dogger. The pictures provide a clue.
(Shown on Monday at 2.2 pm) (e)

11.15 Pages from Ceefax

12.30 Computer-Aided Design: The Search for Realism
The latest Star Trek movie, cartoon animations, scientific concepts, or CAD - the need is for realistic computer graphics. Anna Ford narrates, in a search from California to Japan for the perfect computerised image.
A BBC/Open University production
Info: page 77

A See-Saw programme
Featuring Astra as Fido. (R)

A series of programmes from the year's schools television output, repeated in subtitled form for hearing-impaired children.
(R) (e)

Frank, Sally and the children enjoy playing with shadow shapes, but all of a sudden there's a shadow that's scary.
(R) (e)

A year in the life of Zig Zag. The children of Benson Primary School and Bell Lane JMI find out how much they can remember.
(Shown on Monday at 11.0 am)

The Lawn Tennis Championships Live coverage from the All England Club of the third day's matches.
HARRY CARPENTER introduces the action on the show courts, and provides news and results. including at
3.0 News and Weather and at
3.55 News and Weather
Regional News and Weather

The last in a series by Global Report about eight individuals who have come to realise that there is, indeed, only one earth.
The Monk, the Village and the Bo Tree
Four years ago, a young
Buddhist monk was sent to a small village in Sri Lanka to build a temple. But when The Rev Pragnasekara arrived, he was so alarmed by the poverty of the people and the wholesale destruction of the land. that he decided his first job was to help them re-build their lives. The temple would have to wait.
Film cameraman DAVE GRAY Film editor DAVID B. THOMSON Producer CLARE PATERSON
Series producer PETER FIRSTBROOK

The second of three programmes that look at the role of wild animals in Japanese life, art and religion.
The Bird of Happiness
For centuries the Japanese crane has been a symbol of happiness and long life. In modem Japan the symbol lives on - but has the living bird a future?
Follow the fate of these beautiful and stately birds from the threatened marshes where the last pairs breed to the wintering-grounds where cranes are fed and cherished by local people. And through the cranes is told a wider story - of the Japanese attitude to nature with, to a Westerner, all its contradictions.
Narrator Peter France Film editor CHARLES DA VIES Produced for
THE MOVING PICTURE COMPANY by DAVID COBHAM
BBCtv presentation by PELHAM ALDRICH-BLAKE
Series editor PETER JONES BBC Bristol
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

starring
White Gold
The theft of valuable penicillin causes concern at the 4077th, but not as much as the appearance of the person sent to trap the thieves: enter the CIA's Col Flagg, a man with written permission to die while carrying out his task. Written by LARRY GELBART and SIMON MUNTNER
Directed by HY AVERBACK (R)

The last in a four-part serial by LESLEY BRUCE starring
The exhibition is a reality, but it means that Lizzie's friendships are not. On the night they all end up in Sandra's flat, Lizzie gets her first real pictures of Grown Women.
Music composed by BILL CONNOR Stills photography by CHRIS GREGORY
Camera supervisor DAVID DOOGOOD Designer SALLY ENGELBACH
Directed by NICHOLAS RENTON Produced by BRENDA REID BBC Pebble Mill

Presented by Peter Snow Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael
With political and economic reports from Vincent Hanna Will Hutton and Nick Clarke and international reports by David Sells and Charles Wheeler Assignment editors
NICK GUTHRIE. ADRIAN MILNE Producers DIANA MORTON
EAMONN MATTHEWS. NIGEL CHAPMAN Deputy editor PHILIP CAMPBELL Editor TIM ORCHARD

Over the Lakes to the Dales The first of two films in which award-winning cameraman Sid Perou follows a rally of microlight aircraft from coast to coast across northern England.
Tonight's programme follows the rally from St Bee's Head on the Cumbrian coast to the halfway stage at Kilnsey in Wharfedale, Yorkshire, where the aviators meet an unexpected hazard.
Narrator Ken Cooper Film editor BRYAN JONES
Producer DOUGLAS B SMITH

11.45 Health and Disease: Growing Old
What kind of aids and support are needed to help older people to live at home. and are there significant differences between living in a city and the country?
(R)

12.10 Photochemistry: Vision
This programme looks at a remarkable human faculty - vision. It shows how photochemistry research revealed a simple molecular process which is the basis of seeing.
(R)

(to 0.40)