With Signing.
(Stereo)
7.30 Help! It's the Hair Bear Bunch
More fun with the three bears.
(Repeat)
7.55 Blue Peter
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
8.20 Wishing
Joseph's feather duster takes him to planet Plump.
(Repeated at 2pm)
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Parliamentary update,
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.00 The Science Collection: Big Bang and Black Holes
(ages 16+)
9.25 Into Work: Getting Ready for the Placement
(ages 14+)
9.40 Megamaths: The Ten Times Table
(ages 7-10)
Peggy seeks something that shines brightly at night.
(Stereo)
10.30 Storytime: The Emperor's Leftovers
(ages 4-5)
10.45 The Experimenter: Changes in Materials - a Piece of Cake
(ages 7-9) (Stereo)
11.05 Space Ark: Changes in Material - Rusting
(ages 7-11) (Stereo)
11.15 Health E 3: Sex Education: Body Changes
(ages 9-11) (Stereo)
11.35 Landmarks: Travelling on the River
(ages 9-12)
11.55 Techno: Making It - the Balloon
(ages 11-14)
12.15 Quinze Minutes Plus: Chez Moi
(ages 11-13)
Business and consumer news. (Stereo)
1.00 Lifeschool: M is for Morals
(ages 14+) (Stereo)
1.25 Isabel: Los Examenes
(ages 14-16)
1.45 Numbertime: Shapes -Triangles
(ages 4-5)
Shown at 8.20am (Stereo)
The series that explores the delights and demands of family life, with practical tips and problem-solving
Regional News and Weather
The day's business in Parliament.
Regional News and Weather
Nostalgia quiz show. (Stereo)
Cookery challenge.
Esther Rantzen discusses what it is like to have impaired hearing with Lord Ashley, Liberal Democrat MP Emma Nicholson, See Hear presenter Carolyn Nabarro and broadcaster Desmond Wilcox.
Television presenter Nicholas Parsons is late for the centenary fete, Les takes on a new employee, and there's a surprise for Melvyn the gypsy.
(First shown on ITV)
Actress Miriam Margolyes reflects on her decision to seek fame and fortune in the USA.
(Repeat)
Vedek Bareil is injured during secret negotiations for a Bajoran peace treaty with Cardassia. Bashir faces a dilemma over what is most important, Bareil's life or the treaty.
(Star Trek is tomorrow at 6pm)
From the Australian Open in Melbourne, where both women's semi-finals were scheduled to take place today. ....
After years of attacks on Asian families and the death of Richard Everitt, a white boy killed in an attack by Bengali youths, the press dubbed the Regent's Park estate in north London the most racially explosive area in Britain. But now new developments are emerging to bring the divided white and Bengali communities together. First Sight relates the experiences of families who live on the estate and meets the people working to build common ground between them.
A phone-in follows immediately after the programme on BBC Radios Kent. Thames Valley FM and GLR. If you would like to take part, call [number removed].
(Regional Programme: see variations below)
Third of six drama-documentaries.
Possibly the worst contamination incident since Chernobyl was a little-known event that began in September 1987, when two thieves broke into a disused clinic in Goiana, Brazil. They stole parts from an old machine and sold them to a scrap dealer, who noticed the metal gave off a strange blue glow in the dark. He broke the machinery open and handed out its blue crystals to members of his family. Within days they were falling critically ill and panic was spreading through the city. The crystals were caesium-137, a deadly radioactive substance, and the machine was an X-ray unit.
Quentin Willson considers the merits of buying an accident-damaged car and repairing it to become a runner.
Andy Wilman looks at the controversial sport of classic banger racing, where drivers can crash any car provided it was built before 1968. Is it harmless fun, or the destruction of the nation's motoring heritage for the sake of cheap thrills?
Dick decides it's time to make contact with the neighbours, the Mullers. But his overtures to Mr Muller are ill-received, especially when he makes a social call at 3am.
In Paris the European Figure Skating championships continue with the men's free programme. Russia and Ukraine have monopolised the medals in recent years, but French favourites Phillipe Candeloro and Eric Millot could be in the running. Neil Wilson and Steven Cousins are Britain's hopes. Presented by Sue Barker, with commentary from Barry Davies.
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
With Kirsty Wark.
(Subtitled)
Mark Lawson, Germaine Greer, Tony Parsons and Allison Pearson discuss the National Theatre production of Harold Pinter's play "The Homecoming".
(Stereo)
Followed by Skiing Forecast
Latest skiing conditions from the resorts.
Political chatshow.
Open University
12.30 Fires of Life
(Repeat)
1.00 Day in the Life
(Repeat)
1.30 DNA The Spice of Life
(Repeat)
FETV Short Cuts
2.00 Childcare and Development
Languages
4.00 Greek Language and People 3 and 4; French Experience Know How 2
Business and Work
5.00 The Small Business Programme
(Repeat)
20 Steps to Better Management - the Drama
(Repeat)
Further Details: call [number removed] (local rates)
Open University
6.00 King Cotton's Palace
(Repeat)
6.25 Rural Life: Image and Reality
(Repeat)
6.50 Rural Life: Victorian Farming
(Repeat)
Free Learning Zone Guide: call [number removed]
