5.15 DOH Special - Doing No Harm

Department of Health guidance on the safe use of medical devices by clinical staff

5.30-6.00 RCN Nursing Update: Unit 55: Here, now and later
hormone replacement therapy.

6.20 Maths: Calculus

6.45 San Marco: a Dominican Priory

7.10 Schools: Aspects of Effectiveness

7.35 TV - the Global Impact

With Signing.
(Subtitled)

Presented by Bernard Ingham.
(For details see Monday) (Stereo)

Note: repeats are not indicated.

9.00 Christianity in Today's World: Christianity in a Media World
(ages 11-16) (Stereo)

9.25 Landmarks Extra: Pakistan and Its People: in Urdu
(ages 9-12) (Stereo)

9.45 You and Me: Cosmo's Granny
(ages 3-5)

(Rpt) (Stereo)

10.25 Le Club: Fait Chaud
(ages 9-12) (Stereo)

10.45 The Experimenter: Living
(ages 7-9)

11.05 Space Ark: Living
(ages 7-11) (Stereo)

11.15 Movable Feasts: Upwardly Mobile - Islam
(ages 7-11)

11.30 Shakespeare: the Animated Tales: Hamlet
(ages 9-13)

Signed and subtitled.
(Shown Sunday, 10.00am on BBC1) (Stereo)

Business and consumer news.

1.00 Teaching Today: European Awareness in Primary Schools

1.30 Q and A: Dance and Music

1.45 Numbertime: Shapes
(ages 4-5)

Cartoon.

From Farnborough.
(Shown on Sunday at 6.25pm on BBC1)

A self-help series for back-pain sufferers. Today, a look at the Alexander Technique. With Donna Dawson

Booklet: for a booklet to accompany this series, send a cheque or postal order for £2.00, payable to BSS, to: [address removed]

Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage from Parliament.

3.55 News; Regional News; Weather

From Goodwood, featuring coverage of the 4.10 race.
(Stereo)

Cookery challenge. With Fern Britton.

Esther Rantzen today meets people who believe in reincarnation, and sceptics who offer other explanations.

Last in the series of the word game presented by Paul Coia.

The wedding is looming and Will, feeling nervous about his financial situation, presents his uncle Phil with an investment plan.

Drama series set in a Sydney high school. Rivers develops a crush on Sam, who tries to discourage him. Steve finally gets a chance to meet his natural mother.
(Stereo)

The animated series featuring Ren, the chihuahua, and gullible cat Stimpy.
Tonight, Ren and Stimpy become kilted yaksmen on a hazardous mission in the jungle, desert and snow of Canada.

Documentary series about issues of concern to the Asian community.

Faced with cases of what they term "inexcusable and indefensible political correctness", the Government looks set to rewrite guidelines on same-race adoption outlined in the 1989 Children Act. Against a background of growing numbers of Asian children in care, East reveals how new proposals will make it easier for white couples to adopt Asian and black children, and talks to social workers concerned about the relaxation of the 1989 guidelines.
(Stereo)

The Cancer War
Story Lynda McGilvray is one of thousands of women with breast cancer who felt that they had received a death sentence. Five years ago, a report by a group of senior scientists claimed that women like Lynda had doubled their risk of dying by following alternative treatments pioneered at the Bristol
Cancer Help Centre. But the report was wrong. John Ware reveals the full story of the controversy surroundingthe report on the Bristol Centre and how its patients were caught in the middle.
Producer John Farren

In tonight's edition of the guide to the countryside, Ray Mears builds a woodland shelter complete with beds fora comfortable night out;
David Stafford explores natural ways to tell the time; shepherd John Barrington shares his love of walking the hills above Loch Lomond ; and MrCrabtree goes fishingfor roach in a canal. Producer Kathryn Moore ; Series producer
DickColthurst Stereo ....

Another episode of the classic comedy starring Wilfrid Brambell and Harry H Corbett.

Albert has never been a fully paid-up member of the welfare state. But that doesn't stop him from claiming what is his.
With Colin Gordon, Edwin Apps, Peter Madden and Carole Roberts.
See today's choices.

In the last of the series, Derek Cooper investigates the meat of the future.

Chickens with fewer feathers, pigs with chicken genes to make them grow bigger, sheep with plant genes to make them pest resistant - is genetic engineering the next wave in meat production? While scientists believe these processes will result in cheaper, tastier and healthier meat, their work is still shrouded in secrecy. This programme, which contains explicit sequences demonstrating artificial insemination techniques, reveals what the farmyard of the future could look like, and talks to people on both sides of the fence. (Stereo) (Subtitled)
See Polly Toynbee: page 16

Last in the series on modern car classics.

Back in 1955 when it was launched, few vehicles could command the absolute authority of the Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud. Each car weighed two tons and took three months to build. With an interior like a stateroom and a bonnet like a croquet pitch, it was the closest you could get to a car in the style of a country house. But the Silver Cloud was never the sole preserve of the aristocracy. Quentin Willson meets some of its famous owners, including Barbara Cartland and Jimmy Savile.

Followed by Video Nation Shorts

With Peter Snow.

David Letterman's guests tonight include Joanna Lumley, Jennifer Saunders, Elvis Costello, Chuck Berry, Little Richard and Pierce Brosnan.

12.00 Modern Art: On Pictures and Paintings
How can we make sense of modern art?
(Stereo)

12.25 Computer-aided Design
OU downloaded video.

The day's events in Parliament, with Robert Orchard.