With Signing.
(Stereo)
Animated triple bill featuring the squirrel spy, his assistant Morocco Mole, Winsome Witch and Squiddly Diddly
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Animated fun with the story Melissa's Dinosaur.
(Repeated at 2pm) (Repeat)
Parliamentary update.
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.00 Standard Grade English: Jawbox - Monarchy
(ages 14-16)
9.20 The Business Studies Collection: External Influences
(ages 16+) (Stereo)
9.45 Watch: Weather
(ages 5-7)
10.30 Come Outside
(ages 4-5)
10.45 Science Zone
(ages 9-11) (Stereo)
11.05 Space Ark
(ages 7-11)
11.15 Le Club: En Ville
(ages 9-12) (Stereo)
11.30 Shakespeare: Animated Tales: The Winter's Tale
(ages 9-13) (Stereo)
With signing and subtitles.
(Shown on Sunday at 10.15am on BBC1)
Business and consumer news.
(Stereo)
1.00 Teaching Today: Seeing through Mathematics
(Part 2)
1.30 Showcase: Programme 4: Languages
(Stereo)
1.40 Hotch Potch House: Underwater
(ages 3-5)
(Shown at 8.20am) (Stereo)
Coverage of the World Indoor Bowls championships from Preston's Guild Hall where the last two second-round singles matches are being played this afternoon. Introduced by Dougie Donnelly.
(Coverage continues on BBC1) (Stereo)
Favourite duck recipes from the Food and Drink series.
Regional News and Weather
The day's business in Parliament.
Ceefax: page 622. E-mail: [email address removed]
Regional News and Weather
Dougie Donnelly presents further action from Preston as the last two second-round singles matches continue in the World Indoor Bowls championships.
(Stereo)
Will takes his young cousin to see his hero Dougie the Whale, but ends up brawling with the actor in the Whale suit.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Charlie buys a used carfrom Leo, while Melanie and her friend Anita are accused of stealing money from a purse they find.
Pop music magazine.
(Revised repeat of the show on Sunday at 11.45am)
A five-part series revealing how aspects of people's s everyday lives can depend on higher mathematics. Part one is showing as part of Count Me In, a number of programmes, including some in The Learning Zone, on this week highlighting the issue of numeracy.
Mathematician Fisher Dilke finds out why the gamblers' ruin theorem seems to condemn people who play games of chance to losing in the long run, unless, as those at the New York Cotton Exchange have done, they find a way to tip the odds in their favour.
(Stereo)
Count Me In Helpline: ring free on [number removed] for a free booklet, a CD Rom price £2.50, and for this week only a free advice line number for specific numeracy queries. For information see Ceefax page 630, and the web site is [web address removed]
Tessa Shaw travels to Marrakech in Morocco to search out bargains in the souk and Moorish palaces, and then shows how to re-create the flavour of the casbah at home. Peter Plaskitt gives advice on dealing with an original but chilly china bath.
Series producer Simon Shaw : Editor Daisy Goodwin
Repeat Stereo
In the second part of a report from Durham University on possibly the biggest blind date in the world, the students have their romantic dinner, provided by chef James Martin. In the studio Michael Barry makes an authentic bolognaise sauce, and Jilly Goolden and Oz Clarke recommend
South American wines for under £5.
Plus a Count Me In item and food news from Chris Kelly.
Producer Moyra Rose : Series producer Tim Hincks
INFORMATION: see Ceefax page
The BBC magazines Good Food. price£1.55. and Vegetarian Good Food. price£1.70. are available from newsagents
On the fourth leg of his 1,000-mile journey along the coast of Namibia, explorer Benedict Allen reaches the half-way point, the port of Walvis Bay. Before he can continue, Jan the camel needs urgent veterinary attention to his hump, so Allen has a chance to go on a tour of the local black township. On the next stage of his journey he is finally able to travel alone-through lion country.
(Stereo)
Comedy series about long-standing friends. When Murray's mother is taken ill, everyone begins to feel guilty about lack of contact with their parents.
Followed by Count Me In: Video Nation Shorts
What does the nation add up to? People around the country reveal their feelings on figures.
With Peter Snow.
(Subtitled)
Jeremy Isaacs talks with the BBC's chief news correspondent Kate Adie about her coverage of conflicts around the world.
Followed by Weatherview
Politics, with Lesley Riddoch.
Open University
12.30 Count Me In: Blue Haven
(Repeat) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
1.00 The True Geometry of Nature
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
1.30 A Language for Movement
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Nightschool TV
2.00 Numbertime 1-10; Shapes
BBC Focus
4.00 Teaching and Learning with IT
(Repeat)
4.30 Teaching and Learning with IT
(Repeat)
5.00 Inside Europe
(Repeat)
5.30 Film Education: Truth on Trial - the Crucible
(Repeat)
Open University
6.00 Dating a Granite
(Repeat)
6.25 Frontiers of Geology
(Repeat)
6.50 Science and Nuclear Waste
(Repeat)
Free Learning Zone Guide: call [number removed]
