6.20 Maths: Up to the Mark
6.45 Santo Spirito: A Renaissance Church
7.10 Science Matters: Taking Risks
With Signing.
(Subtitled)
The programme offering members of the public a chance to tackle politicians on important current issues. Presented today by Bernard Ingham.
(For details see Monday)
(Stereo)
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.00 Education Special: Simple Minds
A look at the methods used for teaching science - do children have a clearer picture of how the world works before they enter the classroom than after having lessons?
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
9.45 You and Me: Owning Up
(ages 3-5)
Today, the Playbus stops at the Playground Stop.
10.25 Watch: Technology: Puppets - Rod Puppets
(ages 6-7)
10.45 The Experimenter: Living
(ages 7-9)
(Stereo)
11.05 Space Ark: Living
(ages 7-11)
11.15 Tutorial Topics: Craze
(ages 14-16)
11.30 The Knowledge: Too Clever by Half?
(Stereo)
The series for people with hearing problems.
(Signed and subtitled)
(Shown Sunday, 10.00am on BBC1)
(Stereo)
A daily look at the latest business and consumer news
1.00 Teaching Today: Equal Opportunities in Primary Science and IT
1.30 Q and A: Science and Technology
(Stereo)
1.45 Go for It!: Food
Cartoon.
Everyday adventures of a hairy neolithic.
The Stella Artois Grass Court Championships, from the Queen's Club in London - the first of six days of coverage of this traditional pre-Wimbledon tournament. Todd Martin was last year's surprise champion.
Introduced by Sue Barker.
Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage from Parliament.
Continued coverage from the Queen's Club, London.
Drama series about the students and teachers at a Sydney high school.
Nick, still reeling after his breakup with Jodie, learns that Con has not been honest with him. He agrees to take part in a professional boxing match, despite the opposition of hisfamily. Rivers, upset at Deloraine's treatment of Sam, falls under suspicion when Deloraine's office is ransacked.
Welsh soprano Eldrydd Cynan Jones begins her challenge for this year's title tonight in Cardiff's St David's Hall, singing a selection from Handel, Cilea, Duparc, Richard Strauss and Puccini.
Also competing for a place in Sunday's final are Australian soprano Clare Gormley, Norwegian mezzo Ingebjorg Kosmo, Bulgarian bass Svetozar Rangelov and American baritone Earle Patriarco. Accompaniment is by the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, conducted by Guido Ajmone-Marsan, with pianist Phillip Thomas.
(Coverage continues tomorrow at 7.00pm)
Patients on Britain's psychiatric wards are easy targets for drug dealing, with tragic results. Drug abuse by the mentally ill - so-called "double trouble" - can aggravate symptoms and cause severe psychosis, leading to assaults and even some deaths. Margaret Lee, whose son Paul died within hours of admission to a hospital's psychiatric ward, blames the hospital for not watching him closely enough, even though the 1992 inquest into Paul's death cleared the hospital of blame. Managers point out that they are not running prisons; restricting patients' access to illegal drugs may conflict with respecting patients' rights.
Fiona Bruce investigates how these drugs can get onto the wards, and what measures can be taken to stop them.
Highlights from one of today's semi-final matches in the Benson and Hedges Cup. Introduced by Tony Lewis.
Another chance to see an episode of the classic comedy starring Wilfrid Brambell and Harry H Corbett.
An escaped convict (played by Leonard Rossiter) hides out with the Steptoes - not realising that he has chosen the only house in London whose inhabitants are worse off than he is.
With Peter Snow.
This Late Show special looks at the art treasures, including Impressionist paintings, that were taken from
Germany by Stalin's "Trophy Brigades" at the end of the Second World War. Some were returned by Khrushchev in 1955 but the rest remained hidden in Soviet monasteries, depositories and museum cellars. Atreaty signed in 1991 by Mikhail Gorbachev agreed that the hoard would be returned, but despite endorsement by Boris Yeltsin attempts are now being made to legalise Russian ownership of these treasures. Tonight's programme discusses changing attitudes in Russia, and includes contributions from the directors of the Hermitage and Pushkin Museums in Russia and the Dresden Art Museum in Germany;
Russia's Deputy Minister of Culture; journalists and lawyers who have studied the case; and Sebastian von
Johnson, heirto some of the paintings in the collection.
Producer Bemadette O'Brien ; Series editor Michael Poole
11.55Weatherview
12.00 Open Mind: The Education Super highway
Howard Stableford looks at research into how the Internet, on-line video and virtual reality will affect the way we learn.
12.25 Computer-aided Design: Realism
OU downloaded video.
The day's events in Parliament. With Rodney Foster.
