A roundup of business from the Lords and Commons by the BBC's parliamentary team.
(R)
(Some Daytime on Two programmes are aimed at teenagers and may be unsuitable for the very young.)
The adventure playground team brings a new dimension to its work.
(R)
A French magazine series for beginners.
(R)
A miscellany series for young children.
Annette Badland isn't happy when Baxter decides to make some changes.
(R)
(R)
Children usually have to do what adults tell them, but how can they learn to get the best out of their relationships with adults?
(R)
(R)
How the present Euro-tunnellers have learned from the Brunels. (R)
Would You Believe It?
Can a number sequence be found in music?
Followed by Compact Costing
It can cost a lot to make discs. A look at how one band - EMF - produced the track I Believe.
Featuring Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis.
(R)
Four artists show how they bring their imagination to bear on the world about them.
(R)
Georgian villagers talk about the rewards and hardships of life in the mountains.
(R)
Emergent writing in nurseries, collaborative writing in primary and secondary classrooms, and a look at infants' knowledge of the printed texts around them.
(R)
Animation. Trader Jones wants to prepare a feast for all his friends. The problem is, the only ingredients available are coconuts and bananas. With the voices of Michael Williams, John Wells and Barbara Leigh-Hunt.
(R)
When his tune is played Morgan, the magician from Uranus, arrives on board the spaceship and performs some magic tricks.
(R)
followed by You and Me: Bring in the New
(R)
From St Ives, Cambridgeshire. 0 ANTIQUES: page 16 ● CEEFAX SUBTITLES
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
Further coverage from the Wembley Conference Centre.
This month is the second anniversary of the death of Beverley Lewis , the deaf-blind woman from Gloucester.
BBC2's programme about disability examines the issues surrounding her life and the lessons that have been learned from this case. With subtitles and sign-language interpretation. Producer Christopher Hutchins
* FACTSHEET: write to One in Four. BBCtv. London W 2 7RJ.
Last in the series of the live education magazine.
The UK produces less than half as many engineering craftsmen as France, and less than a third as many as Germany.
Jackie Spreckley investigates the good, the bad and the indifferent in British employment training. And Chantal Cuer , who was brought up in France, talks about her education.
Studio director Kristin Mason
Editor Bernard Adams
0 PICTURE STORY: page 71
Starring
Sidney James
Kenneth Williams
Jim Dale
A hilarious carry-on is guaranteed when Sir Rodney Ffing and Lord Darcy decide to lend a hand to the noble heads of France during the revolution of 1789. Director Gerald Thomas 0 FILMS: pages 29-36 0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES
More animated antics.
Going.... Going....
The legitimate art market may be in the doldrums but the criminal sector is thriving, and no longer is it only paintings and antiques that are at risk. Fireplaces disappear from listed buildings, stained glass and carvings from churches, and statues from parks. First Sight reports on the criminals' methods and the police's battle against undermanning and anachronistic laws.
Producer Michael Delahaye
Executive producer Peter Lowe
9 REGIONAL PROGRAMME: for details of variations see panel below.
By Charles Dickens.
Dramatised in eight episodes by Arthur Hopcraft.
Starring Diana Rigg Denholm Elliott
6: Krook has perished as a result of spontaneous combustion, and his property is inherited by the moneylender. After caring for Jo, the crossing sweeper,
Esther becomes ill and it is soon apparent that she has smallpox.
Producers John Hams and Betty Willingale Director Ross Devenish (R) 0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES
The comedy series written and performed by Steve Punt, David Baddiel, Hugh Dennis, Rob Newman
This seminal 70s film caused controversy on release, but went on to win the Oscar for Nastiest Trousers. Watch out for the young Bob Wellings.
The Prisoner
A simple story without words. It begins in Morse code tapped out on a radiator. 'I am Jurek Orlowski , doing time for burglary.' Sounds, pictures and music take over in this new 35mm film by award-winning Polish film-maker Bogdan Dziworski.
Jurek is set free and takes up his old life again. He has no arms. Yet he draws, runs and swims. It is as though he experiences everything for the first time. He falls in love with the circus juggler. He keeps drawing. Then one day the drawing goes wrong. Editor Caroline Pick
An ASA/Television History Workshop production for BBCtv 0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES
The extraordinary history of everyday objects.
The Light Bulb. Although this century's most popular artificial light source had its early detractors, the design was so successful that it has remained almost unchanged for 100 years. It took at least 15 men to invent the light bulb, and sports commentator Peter O'Sullevan describes the early stages of the race to perfect the symbol of the bright idea.
Producer Peter Simpson
Series producer Peter Grimsdale ● PICTURE STORY: page 71 ● CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Jeremy Paxman with the day's top stories.
The arts and media show.
Weekend Outlook helps you plan your weekend - a preview of programmes from the Open University on Saturday and Sunday.
(to 0.15)
