With signing and subtitles.

A steer faces a bleak future from its brutal owner.

A robot from the future shocks the crowd at a laser demonstration.

Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1.

Parliamentary proceedings.

A storyteller who travels the country recounting ancient tales.

Note: repeats are not indicated.

9.05 Seeing through Science: The Cave That Time Forgot (ages 11-14)

9.30 Lernexpress (ages 13-16)

9.45 Over the Moon with Mr Boom: Living Space (ages 5-7)

Peggy and Mike explore a model town.

10.25 Storytime: The Emperor's Leftovers
(ages 4-5) (Stereo)

10.45 The Experimenter: Changes in Materials
(ages 7-9) (Stereo)

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

11.15 Health e: 3: Sex Education
(ages 9-11) (Stereo)

11.35 Landmarks: Portrait of Europe - the Rhine in Germany
(ages 9-12) (Stereo)

12.00 Pathways of Belief: Christianity: Easter
(ages 7-9)

12.15 Clementine
(ages 14-16)

Business news.

1.00 Lifeschool: M Is for Morals
(ages 14+) (Stereo)

1.25 Technology Starters: Water Power
(ages 9-12)

1.40 Numbertime: Shapes - Triangles
(ages 4-5)

Animation. (Rpt)

Ruff takes over everybody's edible treats. (Rpt)

Talk show hosted by Andrew Neil.
(For details see Tuesday)

Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage of the day's Parliamentary events. (Stereo)

Nostalgia quiz.
(Stereo)

Cookery game show.
(Stereo)

Today, how women can escape abusive relationships.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

First of a 12-part series taking writer and restaurateur Robert Carrier on a culinary tour around the Caribbean. Jamaica. Featuring jerk chicken and ackee with saltfish

Keiko O'Brien's lessons about the wormhole threaten to split the Federation and the Bajorans.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

A Manchester accountant with no university education, Terry Maher rose to become the most powerful bookseller in Britain. He bought Dillons in 1977 and embarked upon a massive redevelopment programme. The redesign proved popular and further expansion continued. But what Maher could not foresee was the depth of the recession, and his business successes were suddenly, unexpectedly, derailed.

Jeremy Clarkson talks to grizzled rockers ZZ Top about their passion for Ferraris, tries out a monster pick-up truck, and tangles with a difficult car dealer.
(Top Gear Motorsport is tomorrow at 8.00pm)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Series looking at the role of forensic science in the fight against crime.

Fraud is on the increase. Technology is helping it to flourish; tonight's film shows how forensic scientists try to stay ahead of ever more sophisticated criminals.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

A comic yet practical series on plants. Greg Proops searches for the wild ancestor of the swiss cheese plant.

Mandy lands a job as a researcher, while Matthew arranges a birthday surprise for Martin.

Followed by Video Nation Shorts

With Jeremy Paxman.
(Subtitled)

Host Mark Lawson, poet Tom Paulin, Guardian columnist Suzanne Moore and Spectator editor Frank Johnson discuss the film Heat, starring Robert De Niro and Al Pacino.

With Trevor Phillips.

Open University
12.30 Just in Time? Restructuring Corporate America
1.30 Putting Training to Work

FETV Short Cuts
2.00 TV Genres: Health Care

BBC Focus
4.00 Italia 2000
(Rpt)
4.30 Reorganisation News for Council Employees in Hampshire
5.00 Health and Safety at Work
5.30 The Adviser

Business and Work
6.00 Business Matters
6.30 The Business