9.35 Des le debut: Dealing with Money
A resource series for video-recording, to support the teaching of basic skills in French. Talking about yourself.
(R) (e)

9.52 Making History: The Middle Ages: The Traders
(Shown on Tuesday at 9.52am) (e)

10.15 Science Workshop: Tracks (A)
(Shown yesterday at 10.15am) (e)

10.38 The Brunel Experience: A Hefty Problem
(Shown on Tuesday at 10.38am) (e)

11.00 Thinkabout: Getting the Message
(Shown on Monday at 10.40am) (e)

11.15 Near and Far: Now and Then: Superstore
(Shown on Monday at 1.38pm) (e)

11.35 Scene: Getting In: 2
(For details see tomorrow 12.35pm) (e)

12.05pm Science Topics: Food and Population
(R) (e)

12.25 Issues: Programme 6
What's really happening? What's behind it?
A current affairs series that takes an in-depth look into a major issue of the week. Presented by Rob Curling
(e)

12.50 Inset Science: Programme 5
(Shown on Tuesday at 9.20am) (e)

1.20 Hokey Cokey
A See-Saw programme
with Chloe Ashcroft and Don Spencer
(R)

1.38 Music Time Contrasts
with Dick Morgan (oboe), John Harle (clarinet)
(R) (e)

2.00 News, Weather
followed by Watch: The Elements: Under the Earth: Urban
What lies under our towns and cities? Tony and Louise find out about the pipes that lead from bathrooms into the sewers beneath and sing Hole in the Ground.
Tony discovers what it feels like to go into a hole in the ground when he sits with a London Underground tube-train driver. Presented by Louise Hall-Taylor and Tony Neilson
(R) (e)

* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Weather followed by Wild World
Tree of Thorns
The thorny acacia tree is home, food, shade and hunting ground for many African creatures. The struggle from seedling to thorn bush over more than a century is a story of survival. Its interaction with animals like the elephant, the giraffe and even the beetle is reshaping the African bush. Narrator Barry Paine Produced by BARRY PAINE BBC Bristol (R)

Presented by Paul Coia

with Angela Rippon
A tour of the West Country In and Around Gloucester
Angela finds Roman remains, a unique board game from Norman times, a portable ship's foghorn, a collection of commercial packaging and a 17th-century water garden. She also joins in a flying demonstration at a falconry centre and attempts a run on the longest dry ski-slope in the country.
Producer PAUL SMITH

with Gerald Harrison
In this, the eighth concert, Best of Brass welcomes back the finalists of the original series,
Desford Colliery Dowty Band conducted by Howard Snell and IMI Yorkshire Imperial Band conducted by Ray Farr from
The Assembly Rooms, Derby Send in the title of your favourite piece from the series to: Best of Brass BBCtv, Wood Lane , London W12 7RJ

* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

and in Take the Celestra
At an award ceremony for Kronus, Starbuck is unexpectedly reunited with Aurora, his long-lost love. Pursuing her to the space ship Celestra, he becomes embroiled in a struggle for control of the ship. Written by JIM CARLSON. TERRENCE MCDONNELL Directed by DAN HALLER

Wimmin Hadn't Oughta Drive; You Gotta Be a Football Hero

Talking to Jill Neville this week are New Journalism's creator, Tom Wolfe , about his first novel The Bonfire of the Vanities; poet and novelist Michelle Roberts , and Malcolm Bradbury about his anthology Modern British Short Stories.
Also discussed, a novel about the fragmented lives of three American Indian women. Researcher CHRIS WILSON
Executive producer MGEL WILLIAMS Producer ROSEMARY BOWEN-JONES Book details on Ceefax page 289

with Linda Alexander and Martin Young
Language teaching in Britain's schools has seen a steady but significant revolution in the last decade. Yet almost two thirds of British schoolchildren give up languages at 14. The proposed national curriculum means that all children must in future learn a language up to 16. But can they? And will teachers be able to cope? Producer TERRY DOYLE Editor PETER RIDING (e)

Presented by David Jessel and Sue Cook
As the Criminal Justice Bill nears the end of its passage through parliament,
Mrs Thatcher 's social revolution is reaching out into the legal world. Is the enthusiastic
Promotion of law and order and the shift towards
Personal responsibility for crime a move long overdue, or a threat to civil liberties? Film reporter ED BOYLE
Assistant producer ANDREA MICHELL Studio director PIETER MORPURGO Producer ALAN BOOKBINDER

The fourth winter games have just taken place in Innsbruck, Austria and Include Alpine and Nordic ski-ing and sledging.
Cliff Morgan was with the British team and their guides, and watched them take part with fellow disabled athletes from all over the world. Producer TERRY LONG

by DAVID NOBBS starring Peter Blake and Malcolm Storry with Arbel Jones and Elizabeth Mickery
With his abnormal load of dogfood safely delivered from Hull to Carmarthen, Dan spends the evening there furthering his relationship with the warm and sensuous 'Myfanwy'. Aubrey, having transported 40,000 tins of 'Doggy Dins' - and not one dented - from Carmarthen to Hull, discovers that the passion he has for his new-found friend, Helen, is almost as great as his desire to become a winning contestant on Mastermind.
Film cameraman ALAN STEVENS Studio lighting TERRY BRETT Studio sound LEN SHOREY
Designer ANDREW HOWE DAVIES Produced and directed by ALAN J. W. BELL

A series of films about our lives - now

'We've been told to watch out for pinko, leftist, gay-lib, one earring-wearing teachers....' Mark [text removed] is a sixth-former at Rugby, a famous public school. It is the setting of Tom Brown's Schooldays.
He's one of ten boys and girls from Rugby and ten from a comprehensive school,
Ruffwood, who for two weeks change places.
Ruffwood is a successful comprehensive in Kirkby, on the edge of Liverpool, where unemployment is high and opportunities are few. Rugby is steeped in tradition and rich in facilities. Parents pay fees of at least £6,600 a year. What will the Merseyside students make of the cadet force, chapel and May ball? How will the public-school pupils react to fish and chips in Kirkby?
The boys and girls from Rugby and Ruffwood will glimpse a world that is unknown to them - can the barriers of class and wealth be overcome?

Feature: page 12 and Woddis On: page 81
(Ceefax subtitles)

The last in the series featuring Rory Bremner with Sara Crowe , John Dowie Steve Steen , Jim Sweeney Written by BARRY CRYER JOHN DOWIE , STEVE PUNT
PETE SINCLAIR. STEVE STEEN JIM SWEENEY , DICK VOSBURGH
Script associate JOHN LANGDON
MUSIC by SIMON BRINT. STEVE BROWN Director MARCUS MORTIMER Producer BILL WILSON (R)

The last word on world events analysed by Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick with international reports by David Sells , Charles Wheeler Gavin Esler and Julian O'Halloran

Previewing daytime programmes
A BBC/Open University production

Man's experience with metals mirrors the discoveries which formed the basis of chemistry today.
(R)
(to 0.10)