The Thames Barrier: Systems in Action
Some of Daytime on Two is aimed at teenagers and may be unsuitable for the young.
Don't Believe the Hype. Young people try to make their way in the hip hop music industry. (R)
A multi-media two-year GCSE course in German.
1: Young Hamburgers introduce themselves. (R)
Where do you live?
Island Life. John Carmichael introduces his native island, Islay in Scotland. (R)
New series. Miscellany for young children. Putting Pen to Paper. Annette Badland and Spike confuse Baxter when they put up a sign in the shop.
Producers Julie Callanan and Cas Lester
Badger Girl. 1: Sounds in the Night (R)
1: Growing (R)
Health education. Skin and Health. A look at skin and how cleverly it can mend itself. (R)
New series. The impact of rapid urbanisation on Bombay. Director Suzanne Campbell-Jones
A series for 7- to 9-year-olds. 1: A Moving Experience (R)
Wildlife. The Otter. Its movements suggest sounds which can make up a piece of music. (R)
Teacher's Programme (R)
Energy Transfer Devices. Alternative ways of producing energy. (R)
A 10-part course for beginners in spoken Hindi and Urdu presented by Sneh Gupta and Omar Salimi. 1: Greetings
Animation with voices by Peter Hawkins and Susan Sheridan. (R)
Dennis and Penny go to the circus where Penny draws animals. Narrated by Su Pollard and Peter Hawkins. (R)
Building in Wales. Shops and Markets. Myfanwy Talog tours Wales. Director William Davies
Producer Selwyn Roderick
A Teliesyn production for BBCtv
Weather followed by You and Me
Putting Pen to Paper
Another chance to see an edition of All Our Children with sign language and subtitles.
(Shown on Sunday at 12.05pm on BBC
A series about craftsmen in Britain.
Wax Sculpture. Simply poured into a mould, wax is an easier material to work with than metal or stone. (R)
Weather followed by Chronicle
Romance in the Stones - the Curious Journeys of William Stukeley. David Drew retraces the 18th-century antiquarian's search for standing stones. Director Sandra Gregory
Series editor Bruce Norman (R)
Regional News and Weather
Second of a two-part documentary. Mistress of the Maltings. The
Aldeburgh Festival as seen through the eyes of the Aldeburgh Foundation's general director, Sheila Colvin.
The new Community Care scheme is intended to treat people with mental health problems within society. Diane Kemp talks to people with experiences of life inside mental hospitals and hears of their concern for the future. Director Jane Patterson Producer Diane Kemp
Prize-winning cameraman Richard Philips 's portrait of life in and around the River Lyd on Dartmoor. Narrated by Tom Salmon. Producer David R Way (R)
Last in the current series. A visit to writer Vita Sackville-West 's first garden at Long Barn in Kent. With Geoff Hamilton ,
Dr Stefan Buczacki , Pippa Greenwood and Anne Swithinbank.
Executive producer Stephanie Silk Editor Dennis Adams
Starring Rory Calhoun
Gilbert Roland , Shelley Winters Mexico, 1915: the Revolution is in full spate. An American adventurer and a guerilla leader seize a fortune in gold from a federal train.
Director George Sherman
(Postponed from 6 September) 0 FILMS: pages 17-20
Jonathan Dimbleby reviews the state of the centre in British politics and examines the political and electoral prospects of their party with leading Liberal Democrats. Producer Barney Jones Editor Barbara Maxwell
Another chance to see Alan Plater 's seven-part adaptation of Anthony Trollope 's Barchester novels, starring Donald Pleasence Nigel Hawthorne
Geraldine McEwan
Susan Hampshire
4: Mrs Proudie , the new bishop's wife, is a masterful lady determined to change the Barchester tradition, ably abetted by the bishop's chaplain, Obadiah Slope.
Producer Jonathan Powell Director David Giles (R)
0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Starring Rita Rudner and her special guest Jennifer Saunders
Voted the 1990 Comedienne of the Year by the American public, Rudner tonight begins her first British television series, featuring stand-up comedy, sketches and songs. With Morwenna Banks, Martin Bergman , Raymond Mason , Nick Orchard and Rachel Webb. Director/Producer Kevin Bishop
A five-part series investigating what medical negligence is and what happens when patients believe they are victims of doctors' mistakes.
2: A Random Sort of Justice. Alan is 12, but has the mental age of a 6-month-old baby. He is unable to walk, talk or feed himself. While his mother, Patricia [text removed] , is convinced that Alan's brain damage is the fault of the doctor who attended his birth, the legal system judged that the doctor was not to blame. When the courts test allegations of medical negligence, someone has to be at fault before the law can award financial help - no matter how great the need. Narrated by Helena Kennedy. Series producer John Groom
Executive producer David Paterson
0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Continuing the series of short films by writers new to television. Tonight's drama is written by Jenny McLeod. Starring
Yvonne Bryceland Adrian Dunbar
Alone after her mother's funeral, Frances relives the tangle of emotions between her husband, her mother and herself.
Director Diana Patrick
Producers Phillippa Giles and Vicky Licorish
* BOOK: 'Debut on Two - A Guide to Writing for Television', £4.99, available from booksellers.
Presented by Peter Snow.
From the Pyramids to the Projects
Black culture in America is in crisis. Twenty-five years on from the civil rights movement, the dream of integration seems to have failed. In its place a new militant
Afro-centrism is spreading from the campuses to the street, into music, fashion, cinema and beyond into politics and the media.
Mark Cooper reports from Atlanta, New York and Washington on the rebirth of black cultural nationalism. Producer Kevin Sutcliffe
Social Problems and Social Welfare (R)
