Shown yesterday at 4.35pm on BBC1. (Subtitled)
With Signing. Subtitled ..................
Yesterday in Parliament..............
A look at irritating mites and ticks.
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.00 Ici Paris (ages 12-14) Paris Jeune
9.15 Access to Learning - Go for It! Where We Live
9.30 Square One TV (ages 9-11) Algebra
9.45 Storytime (ages 4-5) Christmas Bear
With Chris Jarvis.
10.00 Playdays: The Roundabout Stop.
10.25 Watch: Festivals and Celebrations
(ages 6-7) (Stereo)
10.40 Around Scotland: Bruce's Scotland: A Nation Again
(ages 10-12)
11.00 How to Make Your Own Video Report
11.15 Teaching Today: IT for Primary Schools
11.45 The Science Collection: Kill or Cure
(ages 16+)
12.10 The Geography Programme: Oases in the Desert: Part 2
(ages 11-16)
More business news.
1.00 The Spanish Collection (ages 16-18)
(Stereo)
1.25 Zig Zag (ages 8-10) Anglo-Saxons
(Stereo)
1.45 You and Me (ages 3-5)
Revised rpt of Sunday at 6.35pm on BBC
Marti Caine looks at schools around the turn of the century and Valerie Singleton follows a pensioner campaigning for improved state pensions.
(Stereo)
(Subtitled (news))
Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage from Parliament.
News quiz.
(Stereo)
Two top chefs have 20 minutes to create new recipes.
Discussion show. With Esther Rantzen.
Word game with Paul Coia.
Starring Patrick Stewart
En route to a seminar on Risa, Geordi is kidnapped and brainwashed. While a double replaces him at the conference, he is subjected to mind-altering experiences designed to transform him into a killing machine.
The fourth of seven torturous experiences of everyday life.
Mark Lamarr asks about the perils of the Highway Code and racing driver Damon Hill tells how he turned left, left and left again instead of right but still managed to pass his motorbike test. Jo Brand's examiner was so big she thought her car could not cope with them both.
Trading places this week are a pupil from a select private school and one from an inner-city comprehensive, a real-life Working Girl and her boss, and a carefree cocktail waiter and a father of five. With Lily Savage.
A compelling study of personal ambition versus the good of the state. Animated in the familiar drawn cartoon style but in the bold and traditional Russian manner.
Documentaries by film-makers from around the world.
Life is good for the baby lar gibbon. As the youngest member of a close-knit family group, it is cared for by mum and dad. They even sing to protect it, for gibbons proclaim their living space, rich in the foods needed by their growing young, with loud piercing duets. But when baby reaches its big brother's age it faces the dilemma common to adolescents the world over - when is it time to leave home?
Musical monkeys: page 31
In tonight's round of the student quiz King's College, London, meets Lampeter, Wales. Jeremy Paxman asks the questions.
Troubles are building up for Grace when Quentin's behaviour forces her to take him to see an idiosyncratic child therapist - but who can she consult about her break-up with Ryan? With Brett Butler.
Third of six travel documentaries featuring leading writers and performers.
Juliet Stevenson crosses Morocco tracing the journey of one of her favourite authors, the wild and passionate Isabelle Eberhardt.
See today's choices.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Followed by Tales from the Quilt
Stories connected with the huge quilt made as a stunning tribute to those killed by Aids.
By the Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown.
(Shown at 9.30pm on BBC and 10.40pm on ITV) (Subtitled)
With Jeremy Paxman.
A report on the people whose job it is to predict the future, from astrologers to financial analysts, weathermen to fashion buyers. How do they make the decisions which colour everyone else's lives?
Parliamentary news.
A chance to record programmes for teacher training.
Benefits Agency Today: the magazine programme (for recording and viewing later) visits BA head office in Leeds and Hemsworth local office. With signing and subtitles.
