(Rpt) (Stereo)
Shown yesterday at 4.35pm on BBC1. (Subtitled)
With Signing. Subtitled ...................
Yesterday in Parliament
A blanket of snow helps protect small mammals.
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.00 Square One TV: Number Patterns (ages 9-11)
9.20 Mathsphere Special (ages 12-16)
9.40 You and Me: English/Punjabi: French Fruit: in English (ages 3-5)
9.45 Come Outside (ages 4-5)
Designed for pupils who find Maths difficult across the age range. Contrasts 2 timetables - scheduling a plane' s movements and for transport to get from London to Gatwick.
10.25 Ghostwriter: Who is Max Mouse?: Episode 3 (ages 10-12)
10.55 Watch (ages 6-7)
(Stereo)
11.10 Health e (ages 7-11)
11.30 Landmarks: Portrait of Britain (ages 9-12)
(Subtitled)
11.50 Mad about Music (ages 11-14)
12.10 Short Circuit (ages 14-16)
Looking at the way chords can be used to create a variety of textures in different types of music.
1.00 Lifeschool: M is for Morals (ages 14+)
(Stereo)
1.25 History File: The Era of the Second World War (ages 11-14)
1.45 Storytime: The Emperor's Leftovers (ages 4-5)
Retirement magazine. Stereo ...
On their second day of live filming in Kenya's Great Rift Valley, Simon King and Jonathan Scott focus on the animals that share the lake shores with the flamingos. Next programme at 6.45pm Stereo ........
Motor cars. A look at the development of the automobile industry..............
(Subtitled (news))
Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live from Parliament.
Regional News; Weather
Quiz with Martyn Lewis. Stereo ...............42
Afternoon tea. Rpt Subtitled....................14
More drama from the wards in Sheffield.
Word game with Paul Coia. Stereo .....66
Leaping In without a Net. 18November, 1958: Sam leaps into the body of a Hungarian trapeze artist whose sister is about to be killed in a fall - unless he can conquer his own fear of heights and step in to save her. With Scott Bakula , Dean Stockwell and Fabiana Udenio.
Live from Kenya, Simon Kingreviews the flamingo spectacle just before nightfall, and Jonathan Scott continues his infra-red investigations with a lakeside search for feeding hippos and prowling leopards.
When a new matron arrives and plots to oust Diana from the home, Tom is inveigled intojoiningthe conspiracy - which leads to a serious rift.
Written by Michael Aitkens ; Director/Producer
Gareth Gwenlan Rpt
The fifth of a six-part series looking at how technology has shaped the modern city.
Despite resistance from hellfire clergymen who regarded tunnelling as the road to hell, 19th-century planners like Charles Pearson persevered with their quest to link London's new rail termini by a network of tube lines. In 1860 work began on the world's first underground railway.
(See today's choices)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Fifth of a six-part series in which Jeremy Clarkson tours the world looking at other motoring cultures.
Italy. This week Jeremy Clarkson discovers that five of the world's eight super-car makers are based in one area of Italy, around the city of Modina. He interviews Giovanni Agnelli ,
President of Fiat, visits the Lingotto test track, and turns fantasy into reality when he gets to drive three world-famous cars - a Bugatti, a Ferrari and a Lamborghini.
DirectorDennisJarvis Stereo .................
Shapes. During a thunderstorm, Jim Parker and his son Lyle are attacked by a wolf-like beast. Parker fires and kills it, but the body found is of local man. With David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson, Ty Miller, Michael Horse and Donnelly Rhodes.
The European Figure Skating
Championships from Dortmund,
Germany. Featuringthe men'sfree programme. Commentary by Alan Weeks. Introduced by Sue Barker.
Followed by In the National Trust
The first house in the world to be lit by hydro-electricity Cragside, in Northumberland.
With Kirsty Wark.
Mark Lawson chairs the round-up of the week in the arts. Stereo .............
Highlights of next week's Open
University programmes...........
Political review with Andrew Neil.
Preceded by The Midnight News
