With Signing. (Stereo)
Cartoons
(Shown yesterday 5.10pm on BBC1)
Animated fun.
(Repeated at 1.05pm) (Repeat)
(Repeated at 1pm) (Repeat)
Parliamentary update,
The first of a seven-part series on modern life considers planning weddings.
An examination of the creation of New Zealand's Lake Tampo.
(Repeat)
Richard Kimble is run over by a distraught air stewardess.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
(The next episode is on Thursday at 10.25am)
Bilko thinks he has a brilliant plan.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
Flash learns the secret of Queen Azura's magic.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
With signing and subtitles.
(Shown on Sunday at 10.15am on BBC1) (Stereo)
Business and consumer news.
(Stereo)
(Shown at 8.25am)
(Shown at 8.15am)
Natural history series, today on bottlenose dolphins.
Live coverage from Twickenham of the Varsity Match for the Bowring Bowl, one of the oldest sporting fixtures, Introduced by Steve Rider.
(Stereo)
As rugby coverage is live, the following programme may be dropped
Christmas microwave meals.
(Repeat)
Regional News and Weather
Nostalgia quiz, with Martyn Lewis.
(Stereo)
Fern Britton's cookery challenge.
Highlighting the work of celebrity activists.
Pathe News headlines from 1956.
(Shown yesterday, 2.50pm) (Black and white)
Cardinal Hume appeals on behalf of the organisation Providence Row.
(Shown on Sunday at 5.05pm on BBC1) (Stereo)
Will and Carlton find they are in trouble when a bet struck between them goes too far.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
The pressure of exams takes its toll on the students. Charlie resorts to artificial stimulants to stay awake, Declan's time is taken up with caring for his sick mother, and Bolton buys a stolen history paper.
(Stereo)
Animated capers.
Despite the international agreements and covenants signed by governments, prisoners around the world are being humiliated, tortured and starved to death. On International Human Rights Day, Harry Wu, a Chinese dissident who spent 19 years in labour camps, describes conditions in some of the world's worst prisons.
(Repeated at 11.45pm)
Does society's view of judges - elderly and out of touch - bear any relation to reality? David Rose goes behind the scenes of the country's courts to discover what judges are really like. High Court and circuit judges talk about the world they inhabit, from how they arrive at their decisions on the length of sentences to considerations of how their hobbies may compromise the dignity of their office.
Jilly Goolden and Oz Clarke take their tandem to the Douro Valley in Portugal, where they visit port producers and, in the studio, recommend ports suitable for Christmas. Michael Barry helps another viewer with a festive problem and the show visits Rick Stein for some fish dishes. With Chris Kelly.
Producer Moyra Rose : Series producer Tim Hincks
INFORMATION: see Ceefax page
Mark Lamarr poses the questions for teams captained by comedians Sean Hughes and Phill Jupitus in the pop-quiz series. The guest panellists are solo stars Nick Heyward and Marcella Detroit.
Followed by Human Rights, Human Wrongs
With Kirsty Wark.
Loaded journalist Jon Wilde and secretary of the National Viewers' and Listeners' Association John Beyer argue about the effects of bad language.
(Stereo)
(Shown at 7.20pm)
Followed by Weatherview
The political chat show.
(Stereo)
(Further Information: see Ceefax page 622)
Open University
12.30 Women's Studies
1.00 Four Towns and a Circus
1.30 Learning about Leadership
Believing
2.00 Living Islam; Faith to Faith
BBC Focus
4.00 Teaching and Learning with IT
(Repeat)
4.30 Unicef in the Classroom
(Repeat)
5.00 Inside Europe
(Repeat)
5.30 Film Education
(Repeat)
Open University
6.00 The Politics of Equal Opportunity
(Subtitled)
6.50 Women in Science and Technology
Free Learning Zone Guide: call [number removed]
Akbar visits the Muslim societies of Indonesia, Iran and Pakistan to examine the types of challenges they face in trying to keep pace with the twentieth century.
Ben Johnson examines the work of Nicholas Hilliard as the series in which people discuss their favourite pictures continues.
