With Signing

Canine adventure.

Animation. (Rpt) (Stereo) (Subtitled)

Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1.

Documentary about a colony of Emperor penguins.

Note: repeats are not indicated.

9.00 The French Collection
(ages 16+) (Stereo)

9.25 See You, See Me: See France
(ages 7-9)

9.45 Watch
(ages 5-7)

Today, a visit to the Playground Stop. (Stereo)

10.25 Come Outside
(ages 4-5)

10.45 Science Zone
(ages 9-11) (Stereo)

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

11.15 Le Club
(ages 9-12) (Stereo)

11.30 Ghostwriter
(ages 10-12)

With signing and subtitles.
(Shown Sunday at 10.00am on BBC1) (Stereo)

Business news.
(Stereo)

1.00 Teaching Today
(Stereo)

1.30 Showcase: Languages

1.40 Thunderbirds in Hindi

1.45 You and Me
(ages 3-5)

Adventures of a family of monsters.

Animation.

Continuing the series on worldwide conflict.

(The series continues on Thursday at 2.10pm)

Followed by: A Week to Remember
Pathe News from 1955.
(B/W)

The story of a physically and mentally handicapped six-year-old boy

Bryan McNernery looks at the Kett's Rebellion.

3.55 News; Regional News and Weather

Nostalgia quiz.
(Stereo)

Cookery game show.
(Stereo)

Esther Rantzen talks to people who want to set up a community on a tropical island.

Antiques auction game, presented by Andy Craig.

Is Will becoming cultural, or is he hoping his beautiful classmates at the school poetry club will inspire him?
(Rpt) (Stereo)

Jodie becomes jealous when her sister arrives. Yola has second thoughts about the baby.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

A series in which celebrities discuss fictional teenage dilemmas. Presented by Lisa I'Anson, with guests Neighbours actor Dan Falzon and Mandy Smith.

This week, Gavin has had a fling and hopes to make the relationship more permanent, but has been boasting about the girl to his friends. Rachel's worried about her sister taking drugs.

Are jokes about disability acceptable? David Hevey discusses the issue with disabled comics Wonda Barbara and Tony Gerrard. Plus, to mark the first anniversary of the National Lottery, a look at how organisations of disabled people have fared in the cash handouts. Series editor Ian Macrae
WRITE TO: viewers can contact the programme at: From the Edge. PO Box 8346. London W 12 6DP
GRAND DESIGNS

A series in which actor
Robbie Coltrane examines bold attempts to push the limits of design by buildingthe longest, tallest and fastest structures in the world.
Tallest Tower. Architect
Sir Norman Foster and engineer Dr Keizo Shimizu want to build a skyscraper nearly a kilometre tall. See today's choices. Producer Saul Nasse ; Executive producer
Robert Thirkell The Limit continues on Thursday at
7.00pm Stereo .................................. BOOKLET: for a free booklet on engineering. telephone [number removed]. Calls cost 39p per minute cheap rate. 49p per minute at all other times. Or Web http://www.bbcnc.org.uk/tv/grand _designs/ * See This Week: page 7

This week, comedian Sandi Toksvig begins a tour of Scandinavia with a visit to a smorgasbord restaurant in Copenhagen; home economist
Daphne Metland presents a guide to toasters; and Michael Barry cooks a beefstirfry. Plus, Jilly Goolden and Oz Clarke advise on the best wines for
Christmas for up to£ 10; and actress
Pauline Quirke makes a wine selection. Director Linda Nash ; Series producer Tim Hincks
PROGRAMME INFORMATION: see Ceefax page 616 6

Concluding the series on working life.

All over the country there are pockets of almost total unemployment. This programme visits Penrhys estate in Mid Glamorgan to see how residents are dealing with the 95 percent unemployment rate. (Stereo) (Subtitled)

Last in the companion series to Nice Work.

Time has become a precious commodity, and people are turning to ever more complex systems to help them manage their days.
(B/W and Colour) (Stereo)

Followed by Grand Designs: Working Principles
Today's topic is oscillation.

With Peter Snow.

The work of engineers in building design often goes unrecognised, with architects receivingall the praise. The consulting engineers Ove Arup and Partners are one of the unacknowledged institutions behind the look of cities, with projects such as the Pompidou
Centre and the Lloyds Building to their credit. Members of the company, plus architects such as Sir Richard Rogers and Sir Michael Hopkins , discuss the role of engineers in the design process. Director Roger Parsons ; Series editor Michael Poole

Comedy sketch show.
(Stereo)

Open University
12.30 Powers of the President
1.30 Reflections on a Global Screen

Nightschool TV
2.00 Modern Languages

BBC Focus
4.00 Teaching and Learning with IT
4.30 Portables in Action
5.00 Italia 2000
5.30 Film Education

Technology Season
6.00 Perpetual Motion
6.30 The Net