6.20 The Sassetti Chapel, Santa Trinita 9171756 6.45 Just in Time? Restructuring Corporate America 6169114 7.35
Carmel: A Jewish Public School
With signing.
Parliamentary report from
Westminster.
Original cartoons based on true stories of animal bravery.
9.05 Stop and Think
Prayer around the world
9.25 Square One TV Maths: Measurement
9.45 Storytime: The Very Worst Monster
10.00 Questions: What Is a Person?
10.20 Artwork: Appearances
10.40 Christianity in Today's World: Christianity in a Material World
How rich and poor live side by side in Rio de Janeiro
11.00 Words and Pictures: Hairy MacLary's Rumpus at the Vet
11.15 Mad about Music: Scales
11.35 Ghostwriter: Ghost Story
Jamal and Lenni need a code breaker to make sense of Ghostwriter's messages
(with signing)
12.05 West Africa: The Price of Cocoa
12.25 The Developing World: I Used to Work in the Field
12.50 Teaching Today: Teaching Reading
1.20-1.40 Children's BBC
with Chris Jarvis
(Stereo)
1.20 Philbert the Frog
1.25 Gordon T Gopher
1.35 King Rollo
1.40 Zig Zag: Tales from Europe - Germany
2.00 News and Weather; followed by Storytime
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
Looking at the way scales are used as a basis for a wide variety of music including Japanese Shakuhachi flute music, Flamenco, Pipe music & Indian Sitar music.
Snooker from Sheffield. Coverage of the quarter-finals from the Crucible.
Introduced by David Vine.
Racing from Ascot, featuring races at 2.30,
3.05, 3.40, and from Punchestown at 3.20. Commentary by Peter O'Sullevan , Jimmy Lindley and John Hanmer.
Introduced by Julian Wilson. Producer (racing) Wendy Sheppard
Including at
2.55 News and Weather Subtitled (news)
Subtitled (news)
Regional News; Weather
Further coverage.
Suddenly Human. The Away
Team rescue a human boy who thinks he is Talarian.
FA Cup-winning former Wimbledon manager Bobby Gould takes charge of a struggling Sunday league side.
Who Killed Who?
Fighting the Odds. Disabled Asian people speak about the rejection many of them feel from within their own community. Producer Charles Bruce
Series producer Nick Powell
More about computers and communications with an investigation into computer data confidentiality, a report from the US on the cheap new software and the latest and best CD-Roms on the market.
Senes producer Stephen Arkell Series editor John Wyver
An Illuminations production for BBCtv
Say the phrase "you dirty old man" to fortysomethings and it immediately evokes a junkyard in Shepherds Bush, an ageing horse called Hercules, and two disreputable rag-and-bone men.
Steptoe and Son was devised by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson as a one-off Comedy Playhouse in 1962, but the series ran until 1974 with audiences peaking at around 20 million.
Earlier this year BBC2 screened four episodes of the classic comedy which had been "lost" for 20 years until they were found in the basement of writer Galton's house last year. Now a further eight episodes - not screened for many years - have been unearthed. In this first episode, Tea for Two, politics divide the household.
With Harry H Corbett and Wilfrid Brambell. (Rpt)
Action from the Crucible,
Sheffield. With David Vine.
(Further snooker coverage in Sportsnight at
10.00pm on BBC1)
Zlnky Boys Go Underground
The Zinky Boys were the lucky ones: they were the Russian soldiers who came back from the Afghanistan front in zinc coffins. But for the rest - the wounded and the crazy - life after wartime lurches from horror to gruesome comedy.
Shot on location in the St
Petersburg underground,
AdisakdiTantimedh's story follows a gangof battle-scarred veterans who eke a living out of the black market, dodging a corrupt police force and dreaming of a new life away from Russia.
Zinky Boys Go Underground is part of a trilogy of Continental Drift films focusing on our
European neighbours. In Russian dialogue with English subtitles.
Producer Tatiana Kennedy
Director Paul Tickell
Followed by Video Nation
With Sue Cameron.
The Media Response to Change in South Africa
As South Africa prepares to come to terms with the full implications of black majority rule, this film examines how television, radio and advertising have operated in the apartheid system of the censored past, during the liberal interlude of the present, and how they might adapt in the future. It also shows how changes in the media reflect changes in society at large. Director Adrian Pennink
Producer Jeremy Harding
Writers recall the 30s.
How animals hear.
