With Signing.
Animation featuring a sweet-natured duckling.
Science programme.
(Shown yesterday at 4.35pm on BBC1)
Cartoon
(Repeated at 1.05pm) (Repeat) (Stereo)
Animation.
(Repeated at 1pm) (Repeat)
A parliamentary update.
(Stereo)
Post-traumatic stress disorder.
A look at the unusual nests of kingfishers on the banks of an African river. (Repeat)
A trip to the Roundabout Stop.
A safe is broken into in a foreign embassy in London but the intruder escapes.
(Repeat) (The next episode is on Friday at 10.25am)
Bilko's luck takes a turn for the better.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
The Clay people want Flash to capture Queen Azura and steal the magic jewel.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
Including vegetarian treat.
(Repeat) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Business and consumer news.
(Shown at 8.25am)
(Shown at 8.15am) (Stereo)
Second World War drama.
D-Day 1944: the war is drawing to an end but the German elite controlling the Nazis are determined to survive.
(1944) (Black and white)
See Films: pages 69-76 **
Regional News and Weather
Parliamentary news.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Nostalgia quiz, with Martyn Lewis.
(Stereo)
Fern Britton's cookery challenge.
(Stereo)
A celebration of disco with veteran DJ Casey Kasem, the group Village People and singer Alicia Bridges.
Recipes for new versions of old favourites, including chocolate cake, pasta and open sandwiches.
(Stereo)
Children's writer and illustrator Babette Cole looks back on a significant moment in her life.
The Enterprise discovers a planet that has hidden itself behind a cloaking device. But the find is not as accidental as it first seems.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
(Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is tomorrow at 6pm)
Live and Kicking's Trev Neal and Simon Hickson present more comic sketches.
(Stereo)
Animated Old Testament stories.
Daniel. A captive in exile, Daniel refuses to compromise his integrity even when misguided King Darius throws him into a den of hungry lions.
With the voices of: [see below]
(Stereo)
Magazine programme for everyone, made by and about disabled people.
With Annie Delin, Gary O'Donoghue, Mik Scarlet and Kim Tserkerzie.
The inside story on medicine continues. Dr Phil Hammond reveals that medical opinion is divided over diagnosis and treatment of prostate cancer. While some experts advocate routine screening of all men over 45, others believe it's unnecessary and promotes needless anxiety. Plus Donna Bernard looks at the medical profession's attitudes to controlling acute pain.
Up in the Air. Gary Rhodes has breakfast in a hot-air balloon over Wiltshire. Back on the ground, he visits Longleat Safari Park, an organic watercress farm and the Bristol balloon fiesta.
See today's choices.
Director Dick Foster ; Producer Gabrielle Jackson
+ Gary Rhodes : page 46
The story of Keith Sinclair, whose horse-trailer business flourished in the eighties but went under with the new decade. He blames the bank for his downfall and his subsequent inability to start afresh.
See today's choices.
Factual: Modern Times 9.00pm BBC2
Once upon a time in the eighties, Keith Sinclair was a successful businessman who sold horse trailers to wealthy clients. Things have changed dramatically since 1991, when Sinclair's company ceased trading. He had almost £1 million in orders, but was suffering from severe cashflow problems. When his business flopped, his wife left him and he now lives in a mobile home.Tonight's Modern Times follows his attempts to avoid bankruptcy as he struggles against an unsympathetic bank who, he feels, forced him out of business then undermined his attempts to start again. But in what way is the bank to blame for the problems of individual clients? And can an insolvency expert help Sinclair to get back on his feet again?
First of three programmes updating a six-part 1989 series that profiled entrepreneurs by finding out how they are faring today.
Ken King converted the Elizabethan manor house in Avebury, Wiltshire, into a theme park. Has the venture succeeded?
See today's choices.
Director Gail Taylor
Series producer Emma Willis
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
With Peter Snow.
(Subtitled)
In tonight's one-to-one debate vegetarian Juliet Gellatey confronts carnivore Bill Weeks.
Followed by Weatherview
Traditional costumes from Bunschoten and Spakenburg in the Netherlands.
(Repeat)
Political chat show.
Open University
12.30 The Authentick and Ironicall Historie of Henry V stereo
1.30 Twelfth Night Workshop Believing
2.00 Missionaries; The Africans: The Big Question
BBC Focus
4.00 English Heritage
4.30 Modern Apprenticeships
5.00 Health and Safety at Work
5.30 The Adviser
(Repeat)
Open University
6.00 Royal Palaces
6.25 Princes and Peoples Control in the Community
(Subtitled)
6.50 Time for You
Free Learning Zone Guide: call [number removed]
