With signing
Lassie confronts a flock of marauding crows.
Adventures of the daring young prince.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Parliamentary news.
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.00 The Knowledge
(Stereo)
9.30 Focus
(ages 9-13)
9.45 Over the Moon
(ages 4-6)
The Playbus stops at the Patch Stop. (Stereo)
10.25 Storytime: The Fish Who Could Wish
(ages 4-5) (Stereo)
10.45 Science Zone: Electricity and Magnetism
(ages 9-11) (Stereo)
11.05 Space Ark: Electricity and Magnetism
(ages 7-11) (Stereo)
11.15 In Living Memory: The Land
(ages 14-16) (Stereo)
11.35 Landmarks: Writing and Printing
(ages 9-12)
11.55 History File: The World since 1945
(ages 11-16)
12.15 Le Club: Jours de fete
(ages 9-12)
Business news.
(Stereo)
1.00 Lifeschool: G Is for Green
(ages 14+) (Stereo)
1.25 Mad about Music: Inspiration
(ages 11-14)
1.45 Numbertime: Number Seven
(ages 4-5)
Cartoon family adventures. (Rpt)
Animation.
How Hitler seized control of the Baltic States, and what started to turn the tide against him in 1943.
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage of today's Parliamentary business.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Nostalgia quiz.
Cookery game show.
(Stereo)
Today, what motivates people to do the things they do?
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Patrick Moore looks at the 3.9 metre Anglo-Australian telescope in New South Wales.
(Postponed from 19 October)
Lieutenant Dax is taken hostage and accused of treason and murder.
Continuing the space adventure serial.
Favourite movie moments. Actress Julie Christie chooses a memorable eating scene from Urga.
Tom and Diana help out in the local area, and lock horns with an estate agent.
(Rpt) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Despite a well-publicised campaign by animal welfare activists, the export of veal calves and sheep continues. As each side accuses the other of violence and intimidation, Wendy Robbins asks farmers, exporters and protesters how far they are prepared to go in the conflict over the live animal trade.
This week, Quentin Willson demonstrates how to take on the car auctioneers and win, while Tony Mason fulfils a childhood dream by driving a new fire engine manufactured by Dennis.
Another chance to see the film documenting the demise of the travelling freak show.
Observer columnist Melanie Phillips highlights the massive gulf between the National Lottery's winners and losers, and launches a scathing attack on this national obsession.
Last in the series.
First in a series of six programmes about doctors who have been punished for their conduct.
Nicholas Siddle achieved notoriety last summer when he admitted a series of errors in gynaecological surgery. Here he talks for the first time about how a mixture of inexperience, personal problems and ambition led to a tragic catalogue of errors.
Followed by Working Principles
Tonight's topic is buoyancy.
(Stereo)
With Jeremy Paxman.
Mark Lawson and team review the week's cultural highlights.
11.55 Weatherview
With Trevor Phillips.
The series detailing key news stories in history focuses on 29 June 1958, when Pele's World Cup Final performance thrilled the crowds.
Open University
12.30am Therapies on Trial
1.00 Easing the Pain
1.30 Clinical Trials
FETV - Short Cuts
2.00 Disability Portrayal; Race Identity
BBC Focus
4.00 The Science Archive and Royal Institution Discourse
5.30 RCN Nursing Update
Technology Season
6.00 Perpetual Motion
6.30 The Net
