Maths: the Binomial Theorem

(Parents should note that some of 'Daytime on Two' is aimed at teenagers and may be unsuitable for the young)

9.40am Lifeschool: Rights, Responsibilities and the Law: They Always Say No Producer ANDY WALKER (e)

10.05am You and Me
Maths-at-the-fair: Four tries at the sideshow.
Book: A Letter to Amy
Presenter Harry Towb
Animation HELEN MORLAND
Director SUE ARON (R) (e)

10.18am Music Time: Harmony
Producer ELIZABETH BENNETT (R) (e)

10.40am Thinkabout: Looking Up, Looking Down
Producer PAT FARRINGTON (R) (e)

10.58am Zig Zag: Zig Zag's Wildlife Safari Working Together
Prides of lions, families of gorillas and colonies of ants. Many animals lead solitary lives, but some prefer to live as a group. Nick Davies tells Paul Coia and Sheelagh Gilbey about the remarkable slave-maker ants and the children of Marlborough Hill
Junior School act out the story.
Producer TOM STANIER (e)

11.20am Into Music: Rap
The children compose raps which express the feelings of Hanna's brother, Lee, in the story Lost and Found. They sing Do You Know How it Feels? and perform the chant Run Away. The studio guests are two rappers and a 'human beatbox' who have composed a new rap specially for the programme. With She Rockers and DC
SAROME DEFCON and children from SALUSBURY JUNIOR SCHOOL, BELMONT JUNIOR SCHOOL
Produced and directed by SHEILA FRASER
Series producer ELIZABETH BENNETT (e)

11.40am Getting to Grips with Racism: Racism in the Community
Presenter TERRY BADDOO (R) (e)

12.00 Quinze Minutes
A new French magazine series for beginners
A la mode
Shopping for clothes in Rouen and a look at the French fashion industry.
Presenter NICHOLAS MEAD
Producer CAROLINE GODLEY (e)

12.15pm History File: Twentieth-Century History: Mr Kennedy and Mr Krushchev. Further development in the Cold War. The contest between the United States and the Soviet Union between 1961 and 1963 leading to the Cuban missile crisis.
Commentary JOHN TIDMARSH
Written by JOHN TUSA
Series editor PAUL MITCHELL (R) (e)

12.35pm Seventeen: Leaving Home
New freedoms, new responsibilities. Featuring life in a London hostel, flat-sharing in Newcastle, a student landlord and college away from home - students from around the world living together at Atlantic College, South Wales.
Film editor JANET SPILLER
Series producer CLARE ELSTOW (e)

1.00pm Science in Action: What's Cooking?
Presenters TERRY MARSH and KJARTAN POSKITT
Assistant producer LAMBROS ATTESHLIS
Series producer ROBIN MUDGE (R) (e)

A See-Saw programme. (R)

Life Must Go On
Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes can be catastrophic.
Producer ROBIN GWYN (R) (e)

Weather followed by Words and Pictures
The
Story Charlie and the children hop along to a song about a grasshopper - but in the story, poor frog is looking very green indeed. He takes to his bed and toad tries to make him feel better by telling him a story. Presenter Vicky Ireland with Charlie
Animation BURA AND HARDWICK PETER LANG , ALAN ROGERS Puppets ALAN PLATT
Production MOYRA GAMBLETON (e)

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A series of ten programmes with Bill Hartston. 2:Pins and Skewers
Sharpen up your chessboard weapons and see the fastest game on earth.
Producer JILL DAWSON

Weather followed by The Great Palace:
The Story of Parliament
The fifth programme in the documentary series which looks behind the doors of Westminster and Parliament. Narrated by Anthony Quayle Order, Order
The Speaker of the House of Commons is responsible for order in the House. For seven years until his retirement, this was the responsibility of the Rt Hon George Thomas , MP. Befitting his role in Parliament, the Speaker lives 'above the shop', in a palatial residence where he entertains the country's great and famous. The
Speaker is third in order of precedence of all the commoners in the land. In the Chamber, he alone decides who shall speak in a debate. It is his personality which must command the respect and obedience of MPs.
Executive producer JOHN GAU Producer ALAN SCALES
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Regional News and Weather

Rob Curling with the latest on all things BBC.

for the Fiat Trophy
Ilie Nastase (Romania) and Dennis Ralston (USA) v
Roger Taylor (Great Britain) and Cliff Drysdale (USA) The series that combines action and chat from 12 of tennis's veteran champions. Dennis Ralston looks back to the day when he became the youngest-ever champion at Wimbledon.
Introduced by John Barrett Commentator DAN MASKELL
0 FEATURE: page 9

starring
Constance Bennett Lowell Sherman
Aspiring screen star Mary Evans is bright, young, pretty - and still a waitress. But while working in a Los Angeles restaurant, she strikes up a friendship with dipsomaniac director Maximilian Carey , persuading him to give her a chance in the movies....
George Cukor mixes laughter and tears in this affectionate portrayal of 1930s Hollywood. Mary Evans CONSTANCE BENNETT
Screenplay by GENE FOWLER and ROWLAND BROWN
Produced by DAVID O. SELZNICK Directed by GEORGE CUKOR
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A-Z of Belief
Last in the series.
Black-led
Pentecostals
Black gospel singer
Lavine Hudson explains why a belief in the Bible and a strict way of life is as important as becoming a pop star.
In tonight's debate, the Rev John Grey puts forward the case that the scriptures are as relevant today as they were 2,000 years ago. This is challenged by a group of young people. Northern Ireland
7.00-7.30pm Snub
Featuring the Throwing
Muses seen in exclusive rootage mmea live in Boston. Also King of the Slums, plus the Fathlma Mansions and a video of Cathal Coughlan - ex-singer from Microdisney.

Bars to Learning
Prison Rule 1 states that convicted prisoners should be helped to 'lead a good and useful life'. In all prisons there are now education departments, set up to provide a range of classes for the inmates. But can such classes really help prisoners and what place does education hold within an institution where confinement and overcrowding are the major lessons of prison life?
The Education Programme goes into Leeds prison to see how learning works behind the walls.
Series producer SALLY KIRKWOOD Producer MARY FOURT (e)

Eric Laithwaite, the controversial inventor who pioneered the linear electric motor, also has one of the best butterfly collections in Britain. He now sees natural engineering feats, not just in butterfly wings but in the whole of the plant and animal kingdoms.
He shows us natural versions of 'human' inventions such as gyroscopes, velcro, sonar, holography, jet propulsion, diffraction gratings and liquid crystals... In every case, nature got there first - and often uses the 'invention' for an entirely different purpose than we do.
TRANSCRIPT: send a cheque for £1.75 to: [address removed]
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Elvis Costello in ... Everything you ever wanted to know about
Spike Elvis Costello , formerly known as 'pop's Mister
Angry' spills the beans about his strange encounter with 'Spike the beloved entertainer' and the record he was forced to make to celebrate the event. In a no-holds-barred interview with The Late Show's
Tracy MacLeod , Costello comes clean about his years of rock 'n' roll madness, the dark secret of a roving singer-songwriter, and the true identity of the mysterious Spike. Director JOHN BUSH
! Producer GRAHAM SMITH j Editor MICHAEL JACKSON

Arts Foundation Course
Witting and Unwitting Testimony Producer TONY COE