With Signing.
Animation
Science programme.
(Shown yesterday at 4.35pm on BBC1)
Cartoon.
(Repeated at 1.05pm)
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Animation.
(Repeated at 1pm)
(Repeat)
Parliamentary update.
Expert advice on having a baby
Exploring the history of horror films and why people enjoy being terrified.
(Repeat)
Peggy. Poppy and Why meet the hare and the tortoise,
The team are on the trail of a group of elderly German soldiers.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
(The next episode is on Friday at 10.25am)
Bilko prolongs a two-day job.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
Flash tries to destroy the deadly lamp.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
More oriental dishes. Last in the series.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Business and consumer news.
(Shown at 8.25am)
(Shown at 8.15am)
(Stereo)
Comedy starring Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds
A TV writer takes matters into his own, shaky, hands when he is blackmailed.
Showing in widescreen format.
(1959) (Black and white)
See Films: pages 61-68 ***
Regional News and Weather
Parliamentary news. Stereo Subtitled... Ceefax: page 622. E-mail: west.ross@bbc.co.uk
Regional News and Weather
Nostalgia quiz, with Martyn Lewis. Stereo..
Cookery challenge.
Oprah Winfrey reviews ten years on network TV. Stereo
Recipes include Mediterranean tuna en croûte, nasi goreng and a simple dessert. Executive producer Frances Whitaker
Kriss Akabusi reflects on the beginning of his athletics career - in the army.
Home Soil. The Enterprise heads towards the planet Velara III, which scientists are working on to make it capable of supporting life. But a tiny inorganic life form already lives there, and it has declared war on the humans. Repeat Stereo
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is tomorrow at 6pm
Journalist Maggie O'Kane illustrates how denying minorities the right to their own language and culture, as well as a political voice, leads to violence again and again.
(Repeated at 11.45pm)
David and Saul. The story of a young shepherd boy whose skills with sling and lyre lead him to the court of King Saul. Last in the series.
Magazine programme for everyone, made by and about disabled people.
With Annie Delin , Gary O'Donoghue , Mik Scarlet and Kim Tserkerzie.
Series editor Ian Macrae
The British Medical Association estimates that approximately 13,000 doctors are alcoholics or drug addicts. Dr Phil Hammond talks to two GPs, one an ex-alcoholic, one a former heroin user, to learn why so many succumb to addiction. Plus a look at acupuncture: does it work and, if so, what for? Presented by Donna Bernard.
See This Week: page 13
In his first trip to Ireland, Gary Rhodes visits the Beara Peninsula in County Cork. He prepares dishes using local ingredients, including seaweed, and serves at a fast-food pitch at the Ballylickey Food and Jazz Festival.
See today's choices.
Gary Rhodes : page 38
The dangerous sport of power-boating requires not only courage but also money. Last year Cliff Smith, a former dustman, won one of Britain's top prizes but this year his title is under threat from a Texan multimillionaire.
See today's choices. Director Lucy Jago ; Series editor Stephen Lambert
See This Week: page 13
Modern Times 9.00pm BBC2
Here is a classic tale of rich versus poor, or rather incredibly rich versus comparatively less well-off. American Charles Burnett III is heir to a multi-billion-dollar food and beverage empire; British Cliff Smith describes himself as a dustman, even if he runs the recycling business that includes (employees) emptying doggy pooper-scooper bins. Both are powerboat racers. Cliff won last year's coveted Needles Trophy at the Isle of Wight; this year Charles wants it, and Charles's boat is bigger than Cliff's.
Thus begins a profile of the two men and their rivalry, interspersed with powerboat action. Single man Burnett declares his loneliness despite his monetary worth, but manages to throw a sumptuous fancy-dress bash at his mansion to cheer himself up. Over in suburbia, Smith's wife tells how she would rather see money spent on ponies for the children than on further boating paraphernalia. This is a study in class and lifestyle and it's just as interesting to see who wins the culture clash as it is the pair's Needles match.
Second of three programmes updating the 1989 series about entrepreneurs.
Howard Hodgson revolutionised the funeral industry, creating a large, successful company before retiring at the age of 40.
Followed by Human Rights, Human Wrongs
By the Conservative Party. With subtitles. Shown at 8.55pm on BBC1 and at 10pm on ITV
With Kirsty Wark.
(Subtitled)
In the last debate of the current series, two young women - one a virgin, one not - discuss premarital sex.
(Stereo)
(Shown at 6.50pm)
Followed by Weatherview
Political chat show.
(Stereo)
Open University
12.30 Women and Organisations
1.00 Empowerment
1.30 Making Medical Decisions
Believing
2.00 Living Islam; Faith to Faith
BBC Focus
4.00 English Heritage
(Repeat)
4.30 Modern Apprenticeships
(Repeat)
5.00 Health and Safety at Work
(Repeat)
5.30 The Adviser Repeat
Open University
6.00 Berlin - Unemployment and the Family
6.25 East Meets West
6.50 Disappearing Childhood
Free Learning Zone Guide: call [number removed]
Akbar Ahmed asks whether loyalty to the state and loyalty to Islam are mutually exclusive, and whether it's possible to truly live a Muslim life outside of the Islamic world.
Dr Ismond Rosen talks about his favourite painting by Leonardo da Vinci.
