6.20 Maths: Modelling Turkeys
6.45 Bullying
(Subtitled)
7.10 Education: Sam's Story
7.35 Databases: Inside SQL
With Signing.
(Subtitled)
Kangaroo capers.
(Rpt)
Captain Cousteau forms three exploration teams: one to follow the Amazon to its source, one to journey to Iquitos, and one to go over land to the Madeira river.
(Next programme tomorrow, 9.05am)
(Rpt)
Pathe News from 1955. (B/W)
A profile of Felix Dennis, one of the editors of the magazine Oz imprisoned after the infamous trial of 1971, who is now worth £150 million
Eamonn Holmes visits the Spanish family resort of Tossa de Mar.
Teenage comedy series. Ricky decides to take drastic steps when her daughter is given a nickname.
Thriller starring
Laurence Payne
Patricia Dainton
A successful composer and his pregnant lover plot the death of his wife.
Director Montgomery Tully 1961) B/W
FILM REVIEWS pages 51-56
With signing and subtitles.
(Shown Sunday, 10.00am on BBC1)
(Stereo)
A daily look at business news.
(Rpt) (Stereo)
Missionary doctor Helen Roseveare recalls her life in Zaire.
(Rpt)
Drama starring Olympia Dukakis
Emily Miller is a 75-year-old widow battling to maintain her pride as age and infirmity begin to take their toll. (1991)
Film Reviews pages 51-56
Including at 3.00 and 3.55 News; Regional News; Weather
Continued coverage from BBC1, featuring the 4.15pm race.
From Bath, the UK's biggest ever youth sporting event, as more than 2,000 teenagers from 48 countries compete in four days of Olympic-style events. With Helen Rollason and Hazel Irvine.
The fear of being fat has now spread to the classroom, with doctors reporting an alarming rise in anorexia nervosa, known as the "slimmers' disease", among children as young as seven years old. Michael Delahaye reports on the young people now succumbing to the pressures of modern life.
(First shown on BBC South East)
Fantasy adventure.
A thousand years have passed and a time of change has arrived. Raised by the gentle Mystics, Jen, a young Gelfling, has been chosen to go on a hazardous journey. He must find the shard to heal the magical Dark Crystal. If he fails, the evil Skeksis will rule the world forever.
The film features a cast of puppets, operated by the Muppets team led by Jim Henson and Frank Oz. It also features the voices of: [see below]
(1982)
Film Reviews pages 51-56
Second of a six-part magazine series investigating the relationship between science and modern society. This week, a look at post-Cold War military research and weapons technology.
Nuclear arms and other weapons of destruction are about to be replaced by a new breed of product that damages rather than destroys. American designers plan to introduce a portable laser rifle that blinds but doesn't kill. If these weapons are not needed, how can their production be prevented?
Presenter David Malone also talks to Robert Cooke-Deegan, an adviser to the US government on gene science, questioning the role of big business in this area. Can drug companies, looking to patent the human genetic blueprint in order to profit from the research, be trusted to safeguard our genetic inheritance?
There is a report on MPs' views on genetic research in Scrutiny: MPs in Genes at 11.15pm.
(Stereo) (Subtitled).
Islam 's Militant Tendency
A radical Islamic group is targeting Britain's youth in universities, mosques and inner cities. Its goal is a worldwide Islamic state. But Hizb' ut
Tahrir is banned in many countries for its extreme views, and many British
Muslims express concern over Hizb'ut Tahrir's tactics and its message of intolerance. Mosques in Luton,
London, Leicester and Manchester have banned the group after complaints. Accordingto the Imam of Derby's biggest mosque, Hizb' ut Tahrir isverydamagingwithin Muslim communities. With a hardcore following estimated at 2,000, how much of a threat does it pose to
Muslims and others? Mark Whitaker investigates the self-styled fastest growing Muslim force in the country. Producer Richard Klein ; Editor Mark Wakefield
Coverage of the first of two Grand Prix meetings to be held in Monte Carlo this season, with the final also taking place here in September. Commentary by David Coleman, Stuart Storey and Paul Dickenson. Introduced by Helen Rollason with Dave Moorcroft.
See today's choices.
A compilation of the best moments from the comedy series, featuring Ron Bain , Gregor Fisher , Andy Gray , Helen Lederer , Tony Roper , Elaine C Smith , John Sparkes and Jonathan Watson. Producer Colin Gilbert
Followed by AFRICAN SUMMER
Video Nation Africa Shorts
Debate on the stories behind the headlines. Presented by Sue Cameron.
Eleven MPs from both main parties serving on the Commons' Science and Technology Committee have spent the past year examining advances in genetic research. In the course of their investigation a difference of opinion has developed over whether drug companies should be allowed to claim ownership of genes that they have identified. Most of the Conservative committee members believe that patenting genes is necessary in order to attract private investment, while
Labour members question the morality of patenting and its impact on future research. Anne Perkins goes behind the scenes of the committee's work and discovers how MPs react to this moral dilemma.
11.55 Weatherview
What makes this New York museum run smoothly, and how did it become one of the most influential art institutions this century?
