5.00-5.15 Strathclyde TV - Putting You in the Picture: 3
5.30-6.00 RCN Nursing Update Unit: 54: Portfolios and Profiles
6.20 Maths: Finding a Formula
6.45 Language Development: Ways with Words
7.10 Education: Qualified to Work?
7.35 Materials and Colour: Inspection by Torchlight
With Signing.
(Subtitled)
The programme offering the public a chance to tackle politicians on current issues. Presented today by Bernard Ingham.
Tel: [number removed] (calls charged at local rates; lines open 7.15-9.00am). Fax: [number removed]. E-mail: [email address removed]
(Stereo)
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.00 Christianity in Today's World (ages 11-16)
9.25 Landmarks Extra (ages 9-12) In Urdu.
9.45 You and Me (ages 3-5)
10.25 Le Club (ages 9-12)
10.45 The Experimenter (ages 7-9)
(Stereo)
11.05 Space Ark (ages 7-11)
(Stereo)
11.15 Movable Feasts (ages 7-11)
11.30 Shakespeare: the Animated Tales: Twelfth Night (9-13)
(Stereo)
Signed and subtitled.
(Shown Sunday, 9.10am on BBC1)
(Stereo)
Business and consumer news.
1.00 Teaching Today: Planning, Planning: The Acid Test
1.30 Q and A: Teaching Today
(Stereo)
1.45 Numbertime: Shapes: Triangles (ages 4-5)
Cartoon.
First of a three-part series about the early explorers of New Zealand.
A political refugee from Germany in 1839, Dieffenbach fought to preserve Maori language and culture
Regional News; Weather
Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage from Parliament.
Daily quiz with Martyn Lewis.
Cookery challenge
Today, how do you tell children the facts of death? With Esther Rantzen.
(Stereo)
Information: on any of the topics discussed this week: send an A4 sae (25p in stamps), stating which subject you require, to: [address removed]
Word game, with Paul Coia.
Will and Lisa agree to pre-nuptial counselling in exchange for a free honeymoon.
Sydney high-school drama series.
Steve is devastated when his natural parents refuse to see him.
The return of the animated series featuring Ren, the chihuahua, and gullible cat Stimpy.
Tonight, Stimpy is inundated with fan mail, turning Ren green with envy. But when asked to be president of Stimpy's fan club, Ren takes revenge.
(Stereo)
Documentary series focusing on issues of concern to the Asian community.
During the Second World War, 2.5 million Indians fought for Britain in Europe, yet 50 years later there are fewer than 1,500 Asians in the British armed forces. East investigates why young Asians aren't joining up in greater numbers, and compares the views of those reluctant to enlist with those who have, from a top RAF pilot to an Army communications expert.
Joanne was convicted of burglary and sentenced to two years - in a men's prison. A transsexual who had not yet had surgery, she had lived as a woman for ten years and was undergoing hormone treatment. But early into her sentence Joanne was dropped from the list for a sex-change operation and offered no alternative treatment.
Joanne and those who champion her cause talk about her fight to complete her transformation into a woman.
(Colour and B/W) (Stereo)
The guide to the countryside returns.
Tonight Ray Mears shows how to light a fire with his bootlace, geologist Richard Fortey traces the volcanic upheavals that shaped the Pembrokeshire coast, and David Stafford looks at the wild animal lurking within the domestic cow. Plus Lindsay Cannon reports on a revival of the ancient art of bodging, or making furniture from green wood, and fishingtips with Mr Crabtree.
Producer Kathryn Moore ; Series producer
DickColthurst Stereo Subtitled ............
Writers and performers Richard Herring and Stewart Lee present the fifth of a six-part comedy series. Tonight they look at the theory of relativity, a happy cult and the naked greed of a driving instructor. With Peter Baynham.
Directors Steve Bendelack and John L Spencer
Producer Sarah Smith CONTRIBUTIONS: via E-mail on fist.of.fun@bbc.co.uk or write to: Fist of Fun. Room 330 1. TV Centre. Wood Lane , LondonW12 7RJ.
INTERNET: http://www.bbcnc.org.uk/bbctv/fist/
In the second of a four-part series examining society's changing attitudes to the eating of meat, Derek Cooper looks at another aspect of the switch from red to white meat. Beef consumption is down 40 percent since 1971, while people now eat 80 per cent more chicken than they did then. But according to new evidence, eating poultry may carry unexpected health risks. The greatest cause for concern is the use of antibiotics within the poultry industry - drug resistance in chicken meat could, if transferred to humans, lessen the power of antibiotics to combat disease.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
The must-have car of the 80s is now viewed as a classic.
Quentin Willson profiles the Mark 1 Volkswagen Golf GTi.
See today's choices.
(Stereo)
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
With Peter Snow.
One year after the election of Nelson Mandela as president, this Late Show special visits South Africa to discover how political change has affected the nation's culture.
Sarah Dunant interviews several South African artists, including Nobel Prize-winning novelist Nadine Gordimer and writer and activist Albie Sachs to discuss the pressure they feel under to suppress their anger with the past.
Two contrasting explanations of these works completed on the eve of the First World War.
Analysis. OU downloaded video.
Events in Parliament. With Rodney Foster.
