With signing.
Canine action.
Cartoon about a young warrior. (Rpt)
Shown last Friday. (Stereo)
(Shown yesterday at 6.25pm on BBC1)
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.00 The IT Collection: Nodes on the Net
(ages 16+) (Stereo)
9.25 Jeunes Francophones: Notre Environnement
(ages 14-16) (Stereo)
9.45 Square One TV: Graphs
(ages 9-11)
10.25 You and Me: Emergency!
(ages 3-5)
10.45 Look and Read: Earth Warp
(ages 7-9) (Stereo)
11.05 Zig Zag: UK Geography
(ages 8-10) (Stereo)
11.25 Ici Paris
(ages 12-14)
11.40 English Time: Get the Grammar
(ages 11-14)
12.00 GNVQ: Health and Social Care
(ages 16+)
Daily business news
1.00 History File: The Roman Empire
(ages 11-16) (Stereo)
1.20 Landmarks: Victorian Britain
(ages 9-12) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
1.40 Spanish Globo
(ages 11-12)
1.45 Storytime: My Mum and Dad Make Me Laugh
(ages 4-5)
Car adventures. (Rpt)
Drama starring Donald Sutherland, Teri Garr
Ethan Hawley faces an uncertain middle age, having wasted a fortune.
(1983)
See Films: pages 61-68
Including at 3.00 News; Regional News; Weather
Third quarterfinal of the nostalgia quiz show, with Martyn Lewis.
See This Week: page 7
A new series of the cookery game show, with Fern Britton.
The topical discussion series returns.
Esther meets people who have suffered shocks in their marriages.
A thrice-weekly antiques auction game in which amateur collectors are the contestants that have to tell the genuine from the fake. Presented by Andy Craig, with regular panellists Jilly Goolden and Eric Knowles. This week, they are joined by actor Lorraine Chase and Peter Baldwin (Derek in Coronation Street).
(Stereo)
Continuing Gerry Anderson's science-fiction police series.
Brogan and his son Matt investigate a derelict spaceship and become trapped when the docking bay slams shut behind them.
This week's edition features Eternal in rehearsal for their tour, and The Shamen talking about their single. With Jamie Theakston and Jayne Middlemiss.
(Repeated next Sunday)
Continuing the series chronicling the 20th century. Tonight, the story of how sport was exploited both as a business and for national prestige.
(Shown last Wednesday on BBC1)
Wilderness expert Ray Mears finds several life-saving uses for a tarpaulin: it can provide shelter from a storm, act as a rainwater catcher and be used as the ultimate escape boat
(Rpt) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
The last of a five-part series looking at humans and nature in Polynesia.
The Maori had inhabited New Zealand for more than 1,000 years before the outside world discovered the wealth of the land, its wildlife and natural resources. In the wake of the explorers came whalers and timbermen to plunder the wildlife. The story was the same in Hawaii and Tahiti. Today, there are reassuring signs of a revival in the fortunes of the people and wildlife of Polynesia.
See Reader Offer: page
Actor Christopher Rozycki returns to his native Poland and gives an insider's guide to the medieval city of Krakow and the nearby Tatra Mountains.
Scully is returned but her condition is critical. No one at the hospital knows how she arrived or what the nature of her illness is.
A new series relating the story of British football, tonight tracing its origins. Narrated by James Bolam. See today's choices.
See This Week: page 12
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
With Jeremy Paxman.
Jeremy Isaacs talks to Martha Gellhorn, journalist, novelist and one of the great war correspondents of the century.
Return of the late-night political chat show. Tonight's host is Andrew Neil, who is joined by guests to review the political events of the day.
Open University
12.30 Siena Cathedral
1.30 The Baptistery, Padua
Nightschool
2.00 Access to Learning
BBC Focus
4.00 Developing Family Literacy
4.30 DOH Special
5.00 Pathways to Care
5.30 RCN Nursing Update
Technology Season
6.00 Computing for the Less Terrified: Wordprocessing
(Rpt)
6.30 Computing for the Less Terrified: Databases
Note: viewers with Programme Delivery Control (PDC) can use the system to record The Learning Zone programmes. See page 71 for details.
