With signing.
Canine adventure.
Animation. (Rpt) (Subtitled)
Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1. (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Parliamentary news.
(Stereo)
The second part of the series on the early explorers of New Zealand tells the story of missionary William Colenso.
(Final part tomorrow at 9.00am) (Rpt)
Using cheese in cookery. (Rpt)
(Stereo)
Drama starring Ginger Rogers
Francis Lederer
Chorus girl Sylvia befriends Karel, not realising he is in America illegally.
When Sylvia's brother is in danger or Deing sent to an orphanage, Karel comes to her aid, but has to reveal his secret.
Director Stephen Roberts (1934) B/W + See Films: pages 65-74 ***
Kimble accepts a lift from a wanted criminal - then they hit a roadblock.
(First shown on ITV) (B/W) (Subtitled)
Business news.
(Stereo)
Computer generated images.
Puddings in the microwave.
How cats mark their territory
Jeff is hired by a blonde and ends up implicated in murder.
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Today in Parliament. (Stereo)
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Nostalgia quiz.
(Stereo)
Daily cookery game show.
A tribute to top American journalists whose investigations have hit the headlines.
(Stereo)
Sisko, Kira and Bashir become stranded on a war-torn world where combatants never die.
Zog calls for the lovely Earthwoman.
(B/W)
Scientist Richard Dawkins exposes the economic interests that threaten people's homelands, including the logging that is destroying the forests in Cambodia.
(Stereo)
Diana falls ill and thinks she is dying.
(Rpt) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Hackney Downs School, once one of the best schools in London, is to close. The government says that classroom standards have fallen so low that pupils would be better off elsewhere. But is this really in their best interests? Charles Carroll reports.
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)
Flyposting - placing posters in public areas to attract maximum attention, but without getting permission to do so -is a cheap and effective way of advertising. But do flyposters represent street credibility or urban blight? John Taylor reports on the backlash against the billstickers.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Steve Berry tests two stylish new Alfa Romeos: the hard-top GTV and the soft-top Spider. Also Tony Mason charts the progress of the largest load on Britain's roads when three tractor units move a gas turbine.
(Top Gear Motorsport is tomorrow at 8.00pm)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Fifth in a six-part comedy about tax-fraud investigation.
Kevin and Jackie's latest assignment lands them on the streets.
See today's choices.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Dr Nigel Cox was convicted of attempted murder because he helped a patient to die. Here he talks candidly about the incident and its aftermath.
Last in the series.
See today's choices.
See Polly Toynbee: page 14
With Jeremy Paxman.
Mark Lawson is joined by music critic Tony Parsons , poet Tom Paulin and columnist Allison Pearson to review the highlights of 1995 in the arts.
Producer Andrew Gauld ; Series editor Michael Poole Stereo ............................................282530
Political Chat Show.
(Stereo)
Open University
12.30am Networks: Tilings at the Alhambra
(Rpt)
1.00 Blue Haven
1.30 The True Geometry of Nature
FETV - Short Cuts
2.00 Law and Order
BBC Focus
4.00 The Science Archive and Royal Institution Discourse
5.30 RCN Nursing Update
Technology Season
6.00 The Great Egg Race: Theatre
6.30 Great Experiments: Another Time, Another Place
