With signing and subtitles.
Shore is accused of inciting political unrest. (Rpt) (Subtitled)
Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1.
Tales of the Tooth Fairies
Animation.
(Repeated at 2.00pm) (Rpt)
8.30 Puppydog Tales
Ruff's graffiti skills cause trouble.
(Repeated 2.05pm) (Rpt)
Parliamentary proceedings.
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.05 Seeing through Science: Gene Genie
(ages 11-14)
9.30 Lernexpress: Ich habe Hunger
(ages 13-16) (Stereo)
9.45 Over the Moon with Mr Boom: Life in 1953
(ages 5-7)
Peggy Patch and Mark visit a holiday village.
10.25 Storytime: I Want My Dinner
(ages 4-5) (Stereo)
10.45 Science Zone
(ages 9-11) (Stereo)
11.05 Space Ark
(ages 7-11)
11.15 In Living Memory: A People's History of Wales
(ages 14-16)
11.35 Landmarks: Coping with the Climate
(ages 9-12) (Stereo)
12.00 Techno: Food: Energy Food?
(ages 11-14)
See Children: page 40
12.15 Clementine: Au Secours!
(ages 14-16)
A look at the health system in Wales before the introduction of the welfare state and the NHS.
Business news.
(Stereo)
1.00 Lifeschool: Q Is for Queen
(ages 14+) (Stereo)
1.25 Technology Starters
(ages 9-12)
1.40 Numbertime: Side by Side
(ages 4-5)
Shown at 8.25am.
Shown at 8.30am.
Discussion show hosted by Andrew Neil.
(For details see Tuesday)
Political events.
(Stereo)
Nostalgia quiz.
Cookery game show.
(Stereo)
Short-tempered people discover what ignites their anger and how to control it.
Including the results of the Galileo mission to Jupiter and the discovery of a new comet.
(Shown last Sunday on BBC1) (Stereo)
Information Line: [number removed] (calls cost 39p per minute cheap rate, 49p per min other times).
A Cardassian orphan raised by Bajorans becomes the subject of a power struggle when he visits the station.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
David Bowie, recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award at the recent Brits, gives a rare television interview, Best British Newcomers Supergrass talk to Jayne Middlemiss, plus news from Boyzone. With Jamie Theakston.
(Stereo)
Newspaper columnist Tony Parsons explores the British class system in the first of a provocative three-part series.
An old aristocratic family has fallen on hard times, with businessmen now dominating the local economy. Is the upper class in danger of extinction?
See today's choices.
Personalised registration plates are big business. Quentin Willson examines the history of these often-costly items and quizzes owners about their particular choices. Jeremy Clarkson tests both the road and race version of the Honda Accord, taking the latter for a spin around the track at Donnington.
Drama starring Joanne Woodward, Laura Linney
Nell Harrington is a tough politician. But her attention has been so focused on the big issues, she hasn't noticed her daughter's dependence on cocaine.
(1993)
See Films: pages 44-48 ***
Followed by The Family Album
Brian Nolan, the only one of the singing family to leave the group, talks about an early publicity still.
With Peter Snow.
Journalist/author Germaine Greer and Professor of Genetics Steve Jones join presenter Mark Lawson to discuss the week's cultural events.
(Stereo)
With Trevor Phillips.
Open University
12.30 Approaching Literature
1.30 Modern Art
FETV Short Cuts
2.00 Race Portrayal
BBC Focus
4.00 Italia 2000: Moda e Design: Part 2
4.30 Safer Schools
5.00 Health and Safety at Work
5.30 The Adviser
Open University
6.00 Biology
(Rpt)
6.25 Maarten Van Heemskerck
6.50 Art in 15th-Century Italy: Florence
