With Signing.

Animated fun with the Hip brothers

(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)

When a barn fire breaks out at Pandy Lane farm, Sam steps in.
(Repeated at 2pm) (Repeat)

The parliamentary update.

Note: half-term repeats.

9.00 Standard Grade Design: Climate of the Times
Kate Murphy discovers how the style of the thirties has influenced new developments in building, shipping, transport and the cinema.
(ages 14-16) (Stereo)

9.20 The RE Collection: Life and Death
How a group of young people, who are united by terminal illness, come to terms with their condition.
(ages 14+) (Stereo)

9.45 Watch - Art: Animals
A look at animals in art.
(ages 5-7)

Drip, Squiggle and Squidge find out animals in art, with the help of Vincent van Gogh.

Dave and Chester take a trip on a steam train called Thomas.

(Repeat) (Stereo)

10.30 Come Outside: Cleaning
Tidying up the house for Pippin's party.
(ages 4-5) (Stereo)

10.45 Teaching Today: Primary Science: Classification - Does It Bite?
How children encounter the living world and try to make sense of it.

11.15 Clementine: C'est 'Amour
Everybody talks about love and Clementine meets Patrick.
(ages 14-16)

11.30 GNVQ TV: Business and the Media
A look at how four soft drinks companies employ the media.
(ages 16-19)

With signing and subtitles.
Shown on Sunday at 10.15am on BBC1

The latest business and consumer information.
(Stereo)

1.00 Teaching Today: Breaking the Mould - a New Look at School Worship
Making traditional assemblies more imaginative.
(Stereo)

1.30 Showcase: Early Years
A look at programmes for the very young.
(Repeat)

1.40 Hotch Potch House: Houses
Shelley is fed up with his shell and tries to find a new home.
(ages 3-5) (Repeat)

(Shown at 8.20am)

Live coverage of the third-round action in the snooker Grand Prix from the Bournemouth International Centre.
Presented by David Vine.

Including at 3.00 and 3.55 News Regional News and Weather

Will's grandmother pays a visit and finds herself in trouble.
(Repeat)

Continuing the Australian drama series. Allie reacts strangely to good news.

(See Children: page 59)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Music news, this week featuring Dodgy, Neneh Cherry, East 17 and Gabrielle.
(Revised repeat)

In the second of two programmes about royal satire, Kenneth Baker MP compares the portrayal of the monarchy by today's cartoonists and their Victorian counterparts. With Gerald Scarfe, Steve Bell, Charles Griffen and Michael Cummings. (Repeat) (Stereo)

Financial tips and advice. Is there any hidden wealth in your home? Tonight's programme goes in search of long-forgotten savings certificates, stocks and bonds, and unclaimed premium bond prizes. Plus a look at pet insurance and shareholders' perks. Presented by Liz Barclay, Mickey Clark and Tony Morris.

Support Material: for a Beginner's Guide to Investment, available at the end of the series, send a cheque for £3.50, payable to BBC Education, to: [address removed]
(More details on Ceefax page 620) (Stereo)

Roving chef Antonio Carluccio's gastronomic journey through northern Italy ends in Lombardy where he visits Milan's famous design school, joins the fishermen on Lake Maggiore and judges a risotto-making competition.
See today's choices.
(Stereo)
See Antonio Cariuccio on page 46; and Competitions and Giveaways on p

Forty years ago this week, thousands of Hungarians demonstrated on the streets of Budapest in protest against Soviet occupation of their country and communist oppression. Subsequent Soviet retribution resulted in the deaths of between 3,000 and 5,000 Hungarians.

In 1986, to mark the 30th anniversary of the uprising, BBC1 showed Jeremy Bennett's film Cry Hungary, featuring interviews with three of those who fought in 1956. Last summer in Budapest, this trio of ex-revolutionaries - Bela Liptak, an engineer resident in America, farmer and journalist Greg Pongratz, and Imre Mecs, once condemned to death and now a member of the Hungarian Parliament - were reunited. Together, they watched the 1986 film and discussed how far the ideals of the revolution were achieved.

Written by Ray Galton, Alan Simpson.

When he catches his sixth cold of the winter, Hancock tries a variety of cures and consults a doctor who has a cold himself. Then, at Sid's suggestion, he starts a keep-fit course.
(Black and white) (Repeat) (Subtitled)

The topical news analysis programme, featuring interviews with politicians and leading figures and debating the stories behind the day's headlines. Presented by Jeremy Paxman.

More Grand Prix action from Bournemouth International Centre.

Followed by Weatherview

With Lesley Riddoch.
Further Information: see Ceefax page 611

Open University
12.30 English: Only in America
(Repeat)
1.00 The Golden Thread
(Repeat)
1.30 An English Education
(Repeat)

Nightschool TV
2.00 Access to Learning
(with signing) (Repeat)

BBC Focus
4.00 Teaching and Learning with IT
(Repeat)
4.30 Film Education: Wind in the Willows
(Repeat)
5.00 Inside Europe
(Repeat)
5.30 Film Education: Dragonheart
(Repeat)

Open University
6.00 Children, Science and Common Sense
(Subtitled)
6.25 Learning to Learn: Israel and Brazil
6.50 After the Revolution

Free Learning Zone Guide: call [number removed]