With signing.

Lassie and a forest ranger encounter some moonshiners.

Adventures of the daring teenage prince.

Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1.

Parliamentary news.

Note: repeats are not indicated.

9.00 The Knowledge
A look at education.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

9.30 Focus: Life
(ages 9-13) (Stereo)

9.45 Over the Moon: Creatures Great and Small
(ages 4-6)

The Playbus visits the Patch Stop. (Stereo)

10.25 Storytime
(ages 4-5)

10.45 The Experimenter: Electricity and Attraction
(ages 7-9)

11.05 Space Ark: Electricity and Magnetism
(ages 7-11)

11.15 In Living Memory: Kiss and Tell
(ages 14-16)

11.35 Landmarks: Writing and Printing
(ages 9-12)
(Subtitled)

11.55 History File: The World since 1945
(ages 11-16)
(Stereo)

12.15 Le Club: Les Vacances
(ages 9-12)

Business news.
(Stereo)

1.00 Lifeschool: H is for HIV
(ages 14+) (Stereo)

1.25 Mad about Music: Motion/Emotion
(ages 11-14)

1.45 Numbertime: Number Eight
(ages 4-5)

Cartoon fun with a family of monsters. (Rpt)

Animation.

April, 1945: Hitler is on the brink of disaster as the Russians prepare to attack Berlin.

Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage of today's Parliamentary business.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Nostalgia quiz.
(Stereo)

Cookery game show.
(Stereo)

Successful models talk about the more unpleasant aspects of the business.

Discussing seasonal meteor showers.
(Shown last Sunday BBC1)

A thief and murderer causes chaos from beyond the grave.

Space adventure serial. Zog invites Rocky aboard his craft.
(B/W)

Kathy Burke chooses a scene from Kes.

Followed by Grand Designs: Working Principles
A look at the screw.

Continuing the series looking at efforts to build record-breaking structures.

For a decade, David Giles has striven to beat the waves that hinder the passage of cargo ships. Now he may be close to cutting by half the time it takes to cross the Atlantic.
(Stereo)

Schoolchildren are part of the new wave of gang warfare hitting the region. The youngsters are being recruited by Chinese Triads to help in their power struggles. Michael Delahaye reports on the world of the youth gangs and asks if this signals the opening of a new chapter in triad terror tactics.

A phone-in follows immediately after the programme on BBC Radios Berkshire, Kent, Oxford and GLR. If you would like to take part, call [number removed]. Regional Programme: see variations below

Andrew Batey committed suicide aged 17 in a young offender institution after being tortured. Ingrid Kelly asks why the example of one Lancashire institution, where brutal bullying is stamped upon, is not being copied.

In Italy, Jeremy Clarkson tests the Fiats that are seeking to prove mainstream does not mean boring, while Steve Berry charts the history of the Vincent motorcycles with the help of riders who tested the bikes in the post-war years.

A six-part comedy drama about a young misfit who joins a team of tax-fraud investigators.
See today's choices.
Written by Tony Grounds
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
See This Week: page 9
Jan Francis's Kind of Day: Page

Second in a six-part series about doctors punished for their conduct.

The area of doctor/patient relationships is one that vexes the medical profession. A growing band of doctors feel the absolute ban is unrealistic.
Tonight's programme talks to a doctor whose career was ended when he fell in love with one of his patients.
(Stereo)

Followed by Grand Designs: Working Principles
A look at the suspension bridge.
(Stereo)

With Jeremy Paxman.

Mark Lawson and the team review the week's arts highlights.
(Stereo)

Hosted by Trevor Phillips.
(Stereo)

Open University
12.30am Powers of the President: Carter and Reagan
(Rpt)
1.30 Global Firms in the Industrialising East

FETV - Short Cuts
2.00 Artists and Design

BBC Focus
4.00 The Science Archive and Royal Institution Discourse
5.30 RCN Nursing Update

Technology Season
6.00 Perpetual Motion: The Milk Float