A roundup of business from the Lords and the Commons.
Some Daytime on Two programmes are aimed at teenagers and may be unsuitable for the very young.
How are schools learning to cope with new demands? (R)
What is the pattern of the weather? Presented by Martin Roberts with Adrian Rawlins and Jenna Russell.
(R)
A French magazine series for beginners.
(R)
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds. (R)
A look at the work involved in these two jobs.
A Tomahawk production for BBCtv (R)
When a friend's safety is at stake, Jo has to decide whether to tell a secret.
(R)
Life for a family near Egypt's modern capital.
(R)
Finding suitable ways of controlling things is a major part of engineering. (R)
Hot Enough to Eat?
Does a hotter month mean more ice-cream sales?
Followed by On Average
Rice research in Texas - a problem of comparison.
(R)
A look at graphic design. (R)
Meeting targets in Uzbekistan set by the state planning agency.
(R)
(R)
Animation. It's inspection day on Merrytwit.
(R)
A planet full of feasting and celebrating.
(R)
followed by You and Me: Putting Pen to Paper
(R)
From Hexham in Northumberland.
Introduced by Hugh Scully.
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Weather followed by Westminster Live
Prime Minister's questions and other parliamentary highlights of the day.
Presented by Vivian White.
Commentary by Brian Curtois.
Regional News and Weather
Word game hosted by Paul Coia.
Round 4 of the Mobil 1 rally from the Isle of Man.
The competition to find rallying's top all-rounder switches from the forests of Yorkshire to the tarmac of the Isle of Man. Six international drivers race against the clock in the British Championship winning Toyota. Commentary by Steve Rider.
A review of the new thriller from Stephen Frears.
The live education magazine looks at how the poll tax is affecting Scottish education; provides its own short history of training; and examines the examiners by showing what happens to a GCSE paper after it leaves the candidate.
With Jackie Spreckley. Studio director Kristin Mason Editor Bernard Adams
Women's Combined Slalom from Saalbach, Austria.
The top women's racer of this season is Austria's reigning World Cup champion Petra Kronberger. Few will bet against her in today's two-run event, the result of which is computed with last Friday's combined downhill to decide the best all-round skier of these championships.
Introduced by David Vine.
Commentary by Julian Tutt. 0 PICTURE STORY: page 71
A new search is under way to find the Young Musician of the Year 1992. To launch the new competition, two of last year's finalists, Nicola Loud (violin) and Jeremy Pooley (horn) look back over the months since their success in 1990. The programme also includes excerpts from a concert given by them during the Manchester Olympic Festival. Directors Kriss Rusmanis and Hennetta Cowling
0 APPLICATION FORMS: to enter the competition write to Young Musician of the Year. BBCtv. London W 12 7RJ, or visit any branch of Lloyds Bank. ● PICTURE STORY: page 71
By Charles Dickens.
Dramatised in eight episodes by Arthur Hopcraft. Starring
Diana Rigg
Denholm Elliott
5: Jo has been questioned in Tulkinghorn's rooms about the 'Lady' he showed around
London. Guppy has visited Lady Dedlock and made it plain he has access to personal letters sent by her to Hawdon.
Producers John Hams and Betty Willmgale Director Ross Devenish (R) 0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES
The cult radio comedy now on television written and performed by David Baddiel, Steve Punt, Hugh Dennis, Rob Newman Pornography, Aids, murder, violence and drug abuse. Your commentator is Gerald Sinstadt.
Director/Producer Marcus Mortimer
Where There's Hope
British families are selling up and going into debt to give their autistic children a chance at a controversial school near
Boston, Massachusetts. Ruth O'Brien, 3-year-old daughter of a taxi-driver, and docker's son Joseph Murphy , aged 8, travel from Liverpool to the school - the fees, £30,000 a year - which claims startling success in educating autistic pupils. When they are next reunited with their parents, there are changes. Producer Harry Weisbloom Editor Caroline Pick
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The extraordinary history of everyday objects.
False Teeth. A third of Britain's adults now wear dentures. Romans believed a frog tied to the jaws would make loose teeth firm. For centuries we blamed the tooth worm for decay. But in future will adults be able to grow their own new sets of teeth, like sharks? Find out in this jaw-dropping saga.
Producer Philippa Lowthorpe
Senes producer Peter Grtmsdale ● CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Presented by Peter Snow.
More news, features and opinions from the world of the arts and the media.
Weekend Outlook helps you plan your weekend - a preview of programmes from the Open University on Saturday and Sunday.
