Daily recording of BBC1's 7am news, with signing for people who are deaf and hard of hearing.
(Stereo)

More animated tales about three bears who live at Wonderland Zoo.
(Repeat)

Children's magazine, featuring Tim Vincent's final appearance as a regular Blue Peter presenter.
(Shown last Friday on BBC1) (Stereo)

Animated stories of an intelligent but clumsy penguin.

(Repeated at 2pm) (Repeat)

Everyday adventures of a hairy Neolithic creature.
(Repeated at 2.05pm)
(Repeat) (Stereo)

Lassie helps Lucy Baker through a crisis.
(Repeat)

(Note: repeats are not indicated)

9.00 TV6: On the Road - Euthanasia
(ages 15-19) (Stereo)

9.30 Pathways of Belief: Christianity - the Church
(ages 7-9) (Stereo)

9.45 Technology Starters: Alternative Energy
A look at renewable energy sources.
(ages 9-12)

The Playbus halts at the Why Bird Stop.

(Stereo)

Business and consumer news. (Stereo)

1.00 History File: Expansion, Trade and Industry: Britain 1750-1900 - City Life
(ages 11-14) (Stereo)

1.20 German Globo: Meine Stadt: Programme 4
(ages 11-12)

1.25 Landmarks: The River Severn: Water from the River
(ages 9-12) (Subtitled)

1.45 Storytime: Big Panda, Little Panda/Baby Animals
(ages 4-5)

Vanessa Collingridge takes a closer look at how the river is used, from irrigation through generating power and cooling industrial processes to drinking water and sewage treatment. Show more

(Shown at 8.25am) (Stereo)

Dougie Donnelly presents the day's action in the World Indoor Bowls championships from Preston's Guild Hall. This afternoon's matches feature both singles and pairs competitions. The current world champion David Gourlay is scheduled to continue the defence of his title.

Including at 3.00 and 3.55 News Regional News and Weather

A serial killer murders an undercover policewoman and her partner is assigned to work with Patrick Brogan and Jack Haldane.

(Postponed from 13 January)
(Repeat) (Stereo)

Three films from the children's camcorder series: Park Hill Flats by an 11-year-old who lives on a Sheffield estate notorious for crime and violence; House 4, about a 14-year-old's life as pupil at Roedean girls' boarding school in East Sussex; and The Pub by an eight-year-old from Exeter in Devon.
(Revised repeat) (Stereo)

By the seventies women in western countries had gained new rights and struggled towards a new level of equality. But millions of women in the developing world remained second-class citizens.

(Shown yesterday at 10.30pm on BBC1)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Followed by Video Nation Shorts

Drama, based on a true story, starring Lisa Hartman Black

Laurie Samuels awakens one morning to find her baby gasping for breath. Doctors diagnose poisoning with anti-freeze. The social services misinterpret Laurie's shock as guilt, and she is charged with poisoning her child. A struggle begins to prove her innocence.
(1993, PG)
See Films: pages 48-51 ***

With Jeremy Paxman.

Tonight the guide to the internet, computers and digital culture is devoted to the theme of play. Fenella George looks at on-line gambling and meets the first internet bookie. Benjamin Woolley talks to games designer Peter Molyneux, whose passion for game-playing has extended to the design of his own house. In the review section, magician and computer enthusiast Penn Jillette gives his opinion on what makes a good CD-Rom.
(Stereo)
Web Site: [web address removed]

Followed by Weatherview

Political chat, with Bernard Ingham.

(Stereo)
(Further Information: Ceefax page 622)

Open University
12.30 Count Me In: The Passionate Statistician
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

1.00 Asthma and the Bean
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
1.30 Caught in Time
(Repeat)

Nightschool TV
2.00 Numbertime: Numbers 1-10

BBC Focus
4.00 Italia 2000
(Repeat)
4.30 Science Master Classes: States of Matter
(Repeat)
5.00 Science Master Classes: Life in Space
(Repeat)
5.30 RCN Nursing Update: Unit 69
(Repeat)

Open University
6.00 Rabbits and Chalk Grasslands
(Repeat)
6.25 A Question of Balance
(Repeat)
6.50 From Snowdon to the Sea
(Repeat)

Free Learning Zone Guide: call [number removed]