With signing.
(Stereo)
7.30 Secret Life of Toys
Adventures in the playroom with the toys that come to life.
(Repeated at 1pm) (Repeat) (Stereo)
7.45 The Wacky Races
A double bill of cartoon fun.
(Repeat)
8.10 Blue Peter
Children's magazine.
(Shown last Friday on BBC1)
8.35 Star Trek
Animation Science-fiction adventures.
(Repeat)
9.00 Active8
Featuring hill running, roller-blading and badminton.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
9.30 Sweet Valley High
Teenage drama.
(Repeat)
9.55 Oakie Doke
Animation.
(Repeat)
10.10 Playdays: The Why Bird Stop
10.30 Babar
Pompadour, Flora and Alex celebrate their birthdays.
(Repeat)
Family drama, the first in a short season starring the loyal collie. Fearing that her master has gone away on a ship without her, Lassie braves a hurricane to give chase.
(1966)
(The season continues tomorrow at 10.50am with Lassie: Countdown)
See Films: pages 56-63 **
Business and consumer news.
(Shown at 7.30 am) (Repeat)
A visit to the 17th-century plague village in Derbyshire which is famous for its annual well dressing ceremony.
(Repeat)
Crime drama directed by and starring Robert Montgomery
World-weary private detective Philip Marlowe turns his hand to writing, but before long his editor has landed him with a real life missing-persons case.
(1947) (Black and white)
See Films: pages 56-63 ****
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
How are waterfalls created, how long do they last and how does wildlife react to them?
(Repeat)
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Nostalgia quiz, with Martyn Lewis.
(Stereo)
Fern Britton's cookery challenge.
(Stereo)
BBC Book: Ready, Steady, Cook 3 by Kevin Woodford and Lesley Waters, price £4.99, available from retailers
See Food: page 34
How does it feel to miss winning the Lottery jackpot, or to be sacked from Boyzone before they hit the big time? Esther Rantzen talks to people about the major regrets in their lives.
(Stereo)
Antiques game show. Today's guest is actress Jean Boht.
Homer needs a date for Marge's sister and Bart's headmaster is a prime candidate.
(Repeated next Sunday)
(Another episode is on Friday at 6pm)
by Steve Brown.
Racism breaks out in Demeter City and Brogan is led a merry dance by a former girlfriend. (Repeat) (Stereo)
Entertainment news with Toby Anstis. Featuring an interview with Wet Wet Wet. Ventriloquist David Strassman reviews Star Wars.
(Revised repeat) (Stereo)
New technology has shrunk the planet, connecting the world in a global web known as cyberspace. But there are dangers. Vanessa Collingridge investigates an array of hi tech enemies and reveals how both military and economic systems are already under attack.
(Stereo)
The monthly motorsport magazine returns. Presented by Steve Rider. Tonight there's coverage of the first round of this season's British Rally Championship from Wales. Plus a look ahead to the start of the 1997 British Touring Car Championship, with a preview of reigning champion Frank Biela and his Audi team preparing for their title defence.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
(Top Gear is on Thursday at 8.30pm)
Second of a new series of science-fiction dramas.
Space agency director Nancy MacDonald (Bonnie Bedelia) receives an alarming message from outer space.
See Sci-Fi: page 42
A Royal Television Society award-winning programme in which Susan Donald investigates whether sex attackers are going unpunished because their victims have learning disabilities.
(First shown in Frontline Scotland on BBC1 Scotland) (Stereo)
Mike Leigh, a Best Director nominee in tonight's Academy Awards, talks about his favourite moment in Francois Truffaut's Jules et Jim.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Followed by Weatherview
With Bernard Ingham. (Stereo)
Further Information: Ceefax page 622
12.30 The Lyonnais
(Repeat)
1.30 Modern Art
(Repeat)
Live from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, Barry Norman reports on the annual Oscar ceremony, held to honour the achievements of the film-making community.
British nominees feature strongly, including Ralph Fiennes for the Best Actor award and Kristin Scott Thomas, Brenda Blethyn, and Emily Watson for Best Actress.
(Highlights tomorrow at 10pm on BBC1)
See Oscar special: page 52; and Barry Norman on page 67
