From today this news will carry subtitles on Ceefax page 888 and signing for the deaf and hard of hearing.
A report on Friday's parliamentary proceedings, i
Highlights of the Japanese
Grand Prix from Suzuka, with commentary by Murray Walker and Jonathan Palmer.
9.05 The Global Environment: The greenhouse effect
9.25 Mad About Music: Composition (Stereo)
9.45 Numbertime (Stereo)
10.00 Go 4,5: Water
10.20 Music Time (Stereo)
10.45 Thinkabout Science: Water Power (Stereo)
11.00 Zig Zag: Roman Britain - Gods, Games; and Goodbye (Stereo)
11.20 Shakespeare: the Animated Tales - Hamlet (Stereo) (Subtitled)
11.50 Le Cafe des Reves
Drama for secondary school students learning French. (Stereo)
12.10 The Geography Programme (Stereo)
12.30 History File: The World Since 1945 - Vietnam (Stereo)
12.50 Teaching Today (Stereo)
1.20-1.40 Children's BBC with Chris Jarvis
1.20 Gordon T Gopher
1.30 Christopher Crocodile
1.35 Dilly the Dinosaur
1.40 Landmarks: Tudors and Stuarts - The Spanish Armada
2.00 News (Subtiled) and Weather; followed by Numbertime (Stereo)
Note: schools' half-term repeats.
2/2 looks at how different musicians approach composition including contemporary classical composer, Errollyn Wallen, Omar, The Banderas and Courtney Pine.
(Shomyesterdayat2.00pm)
Sue Cook explores Switzerland by rail.
Subtitled (news) Followed by Songs of Praise
From the Rhondda Valley.
Pathe News this week in 1953. A Grimn production for BBCtv I
Regional News; Weather
Grand Prix from the Hexagon, Reading.
Coverage of the decisive frames in this afternoon's best-of-nine. Introduced by David Vine.
Morticia's sister goads Uncle Fester into volunteering for the Peace Corps.
6.25
New silent comedy series in which Vic Reeves 's former sidekick continues his struggle against the world. Even Les has to work. But what at? And what exactly is a lollipop man? Director Neil Mackenzie Matthews
ProducerGraham K Smith Stereo
A mix of sketches, songs, satire and insanity from some of Britain's best black comedians. With special guest Mica Paris. Director Terry Jervis
ProducerBillWilson Rpt Stereo
This week Normski introduces performances by the Shamen, Soul II Soul and Jomanda.
There is an exclusive report on Dina Carroll , International
Style Squad, plus last week's Lift Off winners. Director Hamish Hamilton
Series producer Clare Pizey Stereo COMPETITION: D Energy Lift Off Competition, PO Box 2025, London W 12 6AE
Black athletes dominate many major sports, often earning superhero status and huge financial rewards. But how many go on to occupy positions of influence? This last programme in the series reveals how little real power most black people have in the sports to which they contribute so much. Series producer Tony Laryea
A Catalyst TV production for BBCtv
John Major is the most unpopular prime minister since opinions on such topics were first polled, and even Margaret Thatcher 's forceful style failed to stem an increasing sense of disillusionment with politicians.
"Political parties are on the sidelines of people's s interests, says Martin Jacques , who conducts this examination into the growing loss of confidence in politicians shown by the public worldwide. He seeks the views of Douglas Hurd , Chris Patten , Denis Healey and Paddy Ashdown , and travels to San
Francisco to talk to presidential candidate Ross Perot and an outsider who has had to learn to play the political game, Bob Geldof. Producer David Ash
Editor Anne Tyerman
Presented by Jeremy Paxman.
Novelist Martin Amis, author of Money and London Fields, comes face to face with Jeremy Isaacs.
Jeremy Isaacs talks to novelist Martin Amis about his work and the life experiences that have had an effect on his literary style.
Grand Prix highlights from the Hexagon. Stereo
A chance to record secondary school programmes. Tonight, Mathematics MI10.
(to 3.40)
