With signing.
(Stereo)
Andy Brown and a group of children go to a Safari park to see some monkeys.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Animated comedy with the bears from Wonderland Zoo.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Puppet fun with the toys that come to life when the humans leave the room.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
A roundup of the latest developments occurring in Parliament.
(Note: all programmes are in stereo; repeats are not indicated)
9.10 Into Work: While You're There
(ages 14+)
9.25 See You, See Me: The Vikings: Women and Girls
(ages 7-9)
9.45 Numbertime: Time: Comparison of Time
(ages 4-6)
A group of children decide to go for a walk in the woods to play with the autumn leaves.
(Rptd tomorrow at 7.15am) (Repeat)
10.30 Watch: Famous People: Elizabeth I
(ages 5-7)
10.45 Science Zone: Living: Paradise Lost
(ages 9-11)
11.05 Space Ark: Living: Places to Live
(ages 7-11)
11.15 Megamaths: Money: £1 to £5
(ages 7-9)
11.35 History File: Black Peoples of the Americas: After Emancipation
(ages 11-14)
Focusing on four deaf people who are currently making their mark in the fashion industry.
With signing and subtitles.
(Shown Sunday at 10.15am, BBC1) (Stereo)
Consumer reports.
Animation. Sam experiences some difficulty with a popcorn machine.
(Repeat)
Information on felt making, furniture makeovers and a look at a selection of traditional textiles that have come back into fashion.
(Repeat)
Antiques panel game. Ned Sherrin , Hazel Irvine and expert Tim Wonnacottjoin presenter Stuart Hall.
2.40 News
Regional News and Weather
Live coverage of the day's business in Parliament, plus the latest news from Westminster.
(Stereo)
3.25 News
Regional News and Weather
Live coverage of the Masters tournament from Wembley Conference Centre continues with action from the match between Scotland's John Higgins and Anthony Hamilton. Introduced by David Vine.
Everybody immediately takes to Geoffrey's long-lost son Frederick when he arrives in Bel Air, but there are facts about the young man that no one suspects.
(Repeat)
The music magazine goes behind the scenes at the Brit Awards. With Jamie Theakston and Jayne Middlemiss.
(Shown on Sunday at 11.50am)
Steve Davis starts the defence of his Masters title against the winner of the match between Darren Morgan and Andy Hicks. With David Vine.
(Stereo)
The series ends controversially as Brian Walden claims that Nelson Mandela does not deserve to be regarded as a hero.
While admiring Mandela's willingness to forgive, he feels history may condemn him for arrogance and ineptitude.
Mandela's incompetent terror campaign, he claims, actually helped to entrench the apartheid regime and that, as president, he has in a variety of ways failed his country.
Viewers can contact Brian Walden immediately after the programme through the home page on the BBC education web site at [web address removed]
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
BBC Booklet: for transcripts of this series send a £4.95 cheque, payable to BBC Education, to [address removed]. To place an order by telephone, call [number removed]. Calls will be charged at the national rate.
Brian Walden Questionnaire: p20
Jeremy Paxman chairs another second-round match, with Magdelene College, Cambridge, returning to take on a team from Queen's College, Belfast.
Another edition of the culinary magazine programme presented by Chris Kelly.
This week chef
Antony Worrall Thompson applies his skills to creating paprika goulash, a seasonal warming stew, while Jilly Goolden and Oz Clarke team up to taste and recommend a selection ofwhite wines made in North America.
Producer Moyra Rose ; Series producer
TimHincks Stereo
BBC GOOD FOOD MAGAZINE: available from all good newsagents CEEFAX: page
Drama, based on a true story, starring Lea Thompson
Brianne Hawkins is married to a brutal and possessive husband. When he picks a fight with one of her admirers and kills him, he persuades Brianne to take responsibility for the murder.
Faced with life imprisonment and the loss of her daughter, Brianne at first rejects the help of her sister, but a secret is disclosed that makes her determined to fight for justice.
(1995, 15)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
See Films: pages 46-50 **
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
News analysis, presented by Gordon Brewer.
David Vine introduces highlights from Wembley Conference Centre of today's two second-round matches in the Masters tournament.
(Stereo)
Followed by Weatherview
Political debate programme, presented from Westminster by Janet Street-Porter.
Open University
12.30 Climates of Opinion
A look at the accuracy of the facts about global warming reported in the mass media?
1.30 Dynamic Analysis
Schools
2.00 Mathematics
Japan Season
4.00 Nippon: Being Japanese
The pressures involved in adhering to the Japanese ethic of living in order to work.
Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves
Open University
5.45 Models All Around
6.10 Keep Your Distance
6.35-7.00am Just Seventeen
Learning Zone Guide: [number removed]
