6.45 Chemistry: Equilibrium Rules OK? 9480187 7.10The Human
Heart - the Restless Pump
7.35 Physics: Lightning Does Strike Twice!
Parliamentary update.
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.00 am
The Spanish Collection
Last programme in a series on contemporary Spain for students of advanced Spanish.
Featuring an entrepreneur and a printer.
9.45am You and Me
Today, a chick hatching and a crane at work. '
Mr Boom hears about a cat that copies animal noises.
Thinking of England
Changing attitudes to sex and love during this century.
Seven Times Able. Where does the trail of the Sevens lead Sam, Rick and Hurst?
The Fourth Term. What is the fourth term of the sequence, and why?
Today, summer - flowers, sheep-shearing, bees and trees.
The discovery of oil in the Niger Delta became a mixed blessing for Nigeria.
Rosie Sheehan reports from Atlanta, USA, on TV, radio and evangelism.
Training your mind.
Your views on schools television.
WRITE TO: Q and A, BBC White City, Wood Lane, London W 12 7TS.
Careers: So What Now?Craig Charles asks young people to take advice about qualifications, costs and choices.
The exciting new technology curriculum offers teachers enormous scope. Today, how to get started.
Written by Rudyard Kipling. Today: The Sing Song of Old Man Kangaroo, narrated by Geoffrey Matthews.
Animation.
The King decides to cut hedges and the Queen makes up her mind to wash the curtains.
Two sculptors with very different styles, a strip cartoon illustrator and a carnival costume designer bring their imagination to bear on the world around them.
Subtitled (news)
Followed by You and Me
Dutch craftsmen demonstrate how to restore old film material.
With signing and subtitles.
Subtitled (news;
Followed by Westminster Live
Live coverage from the House of Commons.
Subtitled (news)
Regional News; Weather
Followed by Cricket
Continuing live coverage of today's quarter-final matches.
True Confessions. For those who complain about British law and order standards, Japan offers a vision of near paradise. Crime rates are low, conviction rates high, and the comparatively luxurious jails claim successfully to rehabilitate offenders. But is the price unacceptable? The police pry into virtually everything, those under suspicion are badly treated, with the stigma of arrest surpassing that of conviction in the west. As Gordon Brewer reports, there is a danger, too, that the crackdown on organised crime - the Yakuza - may backfire, if the old gangs are replaced by more ruthless and vicious newcomers.
Producer Keith Bowers
Editor John Morrison
Delia Smith offers a new collection of summer recipes. Summer Fish and Shellfish Fish is simple to prepare and ideal for a light summer lunch. Using crabs fresh from the Norfolk coast, Delia prepares a salad with a herb and caper vinaigrette, and rosti crab cakes served with pickled limes. Plus a mouth-watering recipe for prawns marinaded in a hot and sour sauce.
A Hawkshead production for BBC TV
BBC book: 140 recipes for the summer, beautifully illustrated, including recipes from the series. £14.99
See recipe: page 18
Witness the weirdest snooker match ever played and discover how earthquakes were invented in this comedy sketch show. Adapted from Radio 4's award-winning And Now in Colour series, it features
Caroline Aherne , Tim De Jongh , Alistair McGowan , William Vandyck and Flip Webster. Director Geoff Posner Producer David Tyler
A Pozzitive production for BBCtv
Prisoner HC3970. Al is serving a nine-year sentence for rape and drug dealing. He has previous convictions for violence, but shows no remorse for his crimes.
This film chronicles three months in Al's treatment at
Grendon Underwood Prison, which offers therapy to prisoners. Can someone like Al with a lifetime of duplicity and violence benefit from therapy? If he cannot be helped by Grendon and is not proved to be mentally ill, he will return to the normal prison system, do his time and eventually be released into society to inevitably - by his own admission - commit again. Director Ben Fox
Series editor Paul Watson
SEE PREVIEW page 10
The third and final evening of live wildlife watching from a remote farm, a secret wood and a city garden.
(Continued at 11.50pm)
With Jeremy Paxman.
Arts and media magazine. Series editor Janice Hadlow
The final live update on the secretive animals, plus highlights of the events of the last three evenings.
The Quiet Revolution. How should Britain's universities equip students for the world of work?
Andy Kershaw reports.
