With signing
Canine adventure. Lassie comes to the aid of two adventurous boys who have underestimated the power of white water rapids.
Animated adventures of the knight of the Round Table. (Rpt) (Stereo)
Shown last Friday. (Stereo)
(Shown yesterday at 6.25pm on BBC1)
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.00 The IT Collection: Thinking Machines
(ages 16+) (Stereo)
9.25 Jeunes Francophones: Notre Planete
(ages 14-16) (Stereo)
9.45 Square One TV: Algebra
(ages 9-11)
A visit to the Why Bird Stop to look at some things that are supposed to have holes and some that aren't.
10.25 You and Me: Recycle It!
(ages 3-5)
10.45 Look and Read: Earth Warp
(ages 7-9) (Stereo)
11.05 Zig Zag: The Vikings
(ages 8-10)
11.25 Go for It!: Where We Live
(ages 9+) (Stereo)
11.40 English Time: Get the Meaning
(ages 11-14)
12.00 GNVQ: Introduction to Media
(ages 16+)
A daily look at business and consumer news.
(Stereo)
1.00 History File: Medieval Realms
(ages 11-16) (Stereo)
1.20 Landmarks: Writing and Printing
(ages 9-12) (Subtitled)
1.40 Spanish Globo
Spanish for beginners
(ages 11-12) (Stereo)
1.45 Storytime: When the Teddy Bears Came
(ages 4-5)
More adventures with the little car who lives in a motor museum.
Continuing live coverage of the UK Championship from Preston. Two more third-round matches begin this afternoon, with Ronnie O'Sullivan and Ken Doherty expected to be the big names in action.
Presented by David Vine.
Including at 3.00 News; Regional News; Weather
Nostalgia quiz in which Martyn Lewis challenges contestants to recall stories in the headlines from around the world on a particular date.
Further coverage from Preston.
(Stereo)
A reformed jewel thief, well known to Brogan, is killed in an attempt to steal Luxorian ice - a possible future source of energy for the planet and, in the wrong hands, a deadly threat to Demeter City.
See This Week: page 10
See Children: page 57
A special edition in which Jamie Theakston meets Vince Clarke and Andy Bell, who are celebrating ten years as pop group Erasure.
How cinema extended its influence over the lives of ordinary people by making the transformation from being a turn-of-the-century novelty to a form of mass entertainment.
(Postponed from 30 October)
Favourite movie moments. Director Terry Gilliam chooses a scene from Fellini's film 8 1/2.
(The next Close Up is on Wednesday at 7.50pm)
Tonight's programme follows the development by biophysicist Luca Turin of a radical theory to decipher the language of smell.
See today's choices.
An A-Z of curiosities and delights.
After years of disgrace, this versatile material is back in favour, as Lucinda Lambton reveals.
The discovery of a desecrated body brings Mulder and Scully to a high school where they uncover evidence that students are repressing memories of satanic rituals and sexual abuse.
See today's choices.
David Duchovny's Kind of Day: p
With Kirsty Wark.
Second in a trio of films on the lives and works of Scottish writers.
Championed as Britain's first rave writer, Irvine Welsh takes his readers to places that, for many, are terrifying, brutal and alien. He burst onto the literary scene with his first novel, the Booker-nominated Trainspotting, about four Edinburgh junkies. It has now achieved cult status and has been adapted for both stage and screen.
This film takes a disturbing journey that combines both documentary and dramatic imagery of the despair, drug addiction and physical and sexual violence of Irvine Welsh's books.
The programme contains strong language and depicts scenes of physical and sexual violence that some viewers may find disturbing.
(Stereo)
Political chat show, hosted tonight by Bernard Ingham.
Open University
12.30 Stones for Building
1.00 Rocks for Roads
Nightschool TV
2.00 Teaching Today
BBC Focus
4.00 Developing Family Literacy
4.30 Community Integrated Care
5.00 Pathways to Care
5.30 RCN Nursing Update - Unit 44: Making Decisions
Technology Season
6.00 Metropolis: Going Underground
6.30 Metropolis: Bright Lights, Big City
