With signing and subtitles.
Troy awakes to a surprise. Last in the series. (Rpt)
Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1.
Animation. Repeated at 2.00pm. (Rpt)
Adventures with four dogs. Repeated at 2.05pm. (Rpt)
Parliamentary proceedings.
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.05 Seeing through Science: Energy II
(ages 11-14) (Stereo)
9.30 Lernexpress: Inden Ferien
(ages 13-16)
9.45 Over the Moon with Mr Boom: Easter
(ages 5-7)
Peggy Patch finds out about the colour blue.
10.25 Storytime
(ages 4-5)
10.45 Teaching Today
11.15 In Living Memory: A People's History of Wales
(ages 14-16) (Stereo)
11.35 Landmarks: Coping with the Climate
(ages 9-12) (Subtitled)
12.00 Techno Food: Marketing Food
(ages 11-14)
12.15 Clementine: SOS la Terre
(ages 14-16)
Business news.
(Stereo)
1.00 Lifeschool: T is for Television
(ages 14+) (Stereo)
1.25 Technology Starters
(ages 9-12) (Stereo)
1.40 Numbertime
(ages 4-5)
Shown at 8.25am.
Shown at 8.30am.
Cartoon. (Rpt) (Stereo)
Featuring the start of the three-day Grand National Meeting, with the first race at 2.35pm.
(Coverage continues at 2.55pm on BBC1)
(Stereo)
This short programme re-lives the events of the British evacuation of Dunkirk during World War II, when a flotilla of nine hundred naval and civilian craft managed to rescue 338,226 people.
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Political events.
(Stereo)
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Including the 4.20pm race.
The second semi-final.
(Stereo)
Ten members of Oprah's audience are selected to attend a Hollywood party to mark the opening of a new celebrity restaurant.
(Stereo)
Continuing the series looking at the environment and the natural world.
How man's use and misuse of the River Danube has changed it for ever
Quark agrees to retrieve a strongbox from Deep Space Nine for a Bajoran woman, but the action leads to an attempt on his life. Odo probes the affair and is reminded of an unsolved murder in which Kira was a suspect.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
This week, an interview with Sting on the eve of his concert in Moscow. With Jayne Middlemiss and Jamie Theakston.
(Stereo)
Competitors in the penultimate category ahead of Sunday's concerto final are flautist Juliette Bausor from Warwickshire, oboists Richard Harpham from Kent and Adrian Wilson from Luton, bassoonist Ben Hudson from Berkshire and clarinettist Keith Slade from Walsall. The panel sitting in judgment on tonight's performances are flautist Rosemary Elliott, clarinettist John Stenhouse and oboist Nicholas Daniel, a former competition winner.
(The National String Final is tomorrow at 7.30pm)
(Stereo)
The Dealing with Drugs series continues with Ian Hargreaves , former editor of the Independent, looking at how the problems of drug abuse could be tackled by law enforcement and other frontline agencies. His journey takes him from Bradford, where police are battling a drug-related shoplifting epidemic, to Amsterdam, where attitudes towards recreational drug use are more relaxed. Recent Government initiatives acknowledge the contributions not only of policing but also of education and treatment programmes. Hargreaves asks if political rhetoric and media hype obstruct the path to a reasoned approach to illegal drug use.
Newsnight at 10.30pm features a debate on the topics covered during the week (Subtitled)
Jeremy Clarkson travels to deepest Gloucestershire to take part in a group car test with a difference - driving amphibious vehicles into a lake. Featured models include the Dutton Mariner and a replica of the Lamborghini Countach.
Quentin Willson considers the pros and cons of buying a used VW Golf VR6, tipped to be one of the year's most popular second-hand performance cars. Willson praises the model but advises that it may be difficult to find.
And Michele Newman compares the latest small sports coupes from Honda and Toyota that have been aimed with the youth market very much in mind.
Clement Freud entertains Jeremy Clarkson: page 34
Competitions and giveaways: pg
Series looking beyond public perception of prominent figures.
His achievements over 15 years in professional boxing justified Muhammad Ali's self-promotion as "The Greatest". But his public conversion to Islam and his controversial refusal to fight in Vietnam were stances for which Ali is almost equally remembered.
Narrated by actor Laurence Fishburne.
See today's choices.
Kirsty Wark chairs the debate that concludes the Dealing with Drugs week. Contributors to Panorama and Public Eye discuss the issues raised throughout the series.
(Subtitled)
Germaine Greer and poet Tom Paulin join host Mark Lawson to discuss the week's cultural events, including the film Dead Man Walking, starring Sean Penn and Susan Sarandon.
(Stereo)
Followed by Weatherview
With Trevor Phillips.
Open University
12.30 The Developing World
1.00 The Renewable Present
1.30 Modern Art
FETV Short Cuts
2.00 Gender Portrayal
BBC Focus
4.00 Italia 2000
4.30 Safer Schools
5.00 Health and Safety at Work
5.30 The Adviser
Open University
6.00 Biological Barriers
6.25 Venice and Antwerp: The Cities Compared
(Rpt)
6.50 Art in 15th-century Italy
