Parliamentary update.
What to see and do in Bath.
Episode two of a five-part drama for secondary school students learning French.
(Note: repeats are not indicated.)
The radio data system, and signalling for high speed trains.
For infants. Is there really a banana bird?
An SFtv production for BBCtv
Mr Boom remembers his first days at school.
The children discover where the crooks are keeping the ponies.
Luck or likelihood? How do we measure our chances?
Winds and hurricanes.
(Stereo)
The deadline approaches for Colerne Primary School's page in the local paper.
How did islanders of long ago store the sun's energy?
(stereo)
The calypso rhythm.
(Stereo)
An old favourite - now being shown in French.
(Stereo)
A chance to air your views about schools television.
(Stereo)
Write to: Q and A, [address removed]
Craig Charles helps young people with their career decisions.
(Stereo)
First of two programmes which examine strategies to reduce disruption and misbehaviour in secondary classrooms.
(Stereo)
Animated adventures.
Captain Mildred and her first mate Mary the Hover Fairy decide to go on holiday.
Pinny and Victor find themselves out in the cold.
Programmes designed to stimulate classroom discussion.
A Trio production for BBCtv
Followed by You and Me
Odette Hallowes, GC, Legion d'Honneur, is a heroine of the Second World War. Though she was brutally tortured, condemned to solitary confinement and survived a death sentence by the Gestapo, her faith in humanity remains unshaken.
With signing and subtitles.
(Teletext subtitles (news): page 888)
Followed by Westminster Live
Iain Macwhirter and John Cole present live coverage of the House of Commons, including Prime Minister's questions.
(Teletext subtitles (news): page 888)
Computer word game, hosted by Paul Coia.
(Stereo)
Lady Victoria Leatham is given a tour of Newby Hall, an elegant house near Ripon in Yorkshire, by owners Robin and Jane Compton.
(Rpt) (Tomorrow: Berkeley Hall)
Second of six programmes.
Dennis Taylor introduces his pupils to the "secrets" of successful potting.
A GM production for BBCtv
(Tomorrow: controlling the cue ball)
Including "The Last of the Mohicans", starring Daniel Day-Lewis, and highlights of the 36th London Film Festival.
(Shown yesterday at 10.10pm on BBC1)
(Stereo)
All-action western featuring one of the most spectacular bar-room brawls in screen history is being shown in connection with Sunday night's documentary series City of Strangers. Starring Errol Flynn Olivia de Havilland
Tough cattleman Wade Hatton takes on the job of bringing law and order to Dodge City.
Films: pages 47-54
The foreign affairs programme.
In the American presidential election campaign, the once odds-on favourite George Bush is fighting for survival while his principal challenger Bill Clinton is hounded by scandal. Gulf War euphoria has turned into despair over the Los Angeles riots, and the ailing economy is not responding to strong medicine. Christopher Hitchens examines democracy in America.
Including news that a handful of nuts could prevent heart disease; rivalry and tension in north Yorkshire as villages compete for the area's biggest pumpkin; a favourite recipe from Venice for liver and onions; and the modern approach to cider.
Presented by Chris Kelly ,
Michael Barry and Jill Goolden. Director Linda Nash
Producers Alison Field and Tim Hincks
A Bazal production for BBCtv
Recipes on Ceefax page 626 STEREO
● FOOD: page 19
Return of the offbeat American time-travelling series starring Scott Bakula
6 October 1957: Sam Beckett has to prevent the eccentric Moe Stein from being committed to an institution.
(Stereo) (Teletext subtitles; p 888)
Last in the series of testimonies from British servicemen examines hatred and regret.
The first British soldier into Belsen found SS guards torturing dying prisoners. The loathing that overwhelmed him is with him still. When a captured Bomber Command airman saw the slaughter wrought by RAF attacks on German cities, he became haunted by guilt.
A Barraclough Carey production for BBCtv
With Sue Cameron.
The arts and media magazine.
(Stereo)
People across the United States have today voted on who they want as President for the next four years. David Dimbleby presents live coverage as the results come in, with Charles Wheeler, Gavin Esler and a panel of guests. He is joined in Washington by Peter Snow. With reporters James Cox, Martin Sixsmith, Richard Quest and Phil Hay.
Feature: page 24
