With signing.
(Stereo)
The Teletubbies chase the Noo-noo.
(Shown last Friday) (Stereo)
Animated fun with the manic motorists.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown last Friday, BBC1) (Stereo)
Charlie decides to return to the circus.
(Repeat)
When Harry hides Nancy's diamond ring, Ernie calls in a pet psychic to read his mind.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
(Note: all programmes are in stereo; repeats are not indicated)
9.10 German Globo
(ages 11-12)
9.15 Testament
(ages 7-11)
9.45 Storytime
(ages 4-5)
The animals march through Teletubbyland.
(Repeated tomorrow 7.15am) (Repeat) (Stereo)
10.30 Words and Pictures
(ages 5-7)
10.45 Cats' Eyes
(ages 5-7)
11.00 Look and Read: The Legend of the Lost Keys: The Box is Opened
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)
11.20 Zig Zag
(ages 7-9)
11.40 Landmarks
(ages 9-12) (Subtitled)
12.00 Sportsbank Special: Dance
(ages 11-16)
Consumer reports.
(Stereo)
Cartoon.
(Repeat)
Cheryl Baker and Howard Stableford present the series looking at leisure pursuits. The first programme features items on photography and learning a language, and also challenges a viewer to master the merengue.
(Stereo)
Antiques panel game with actress Sandra Dickinson and Timothy Bentinck , star of The Archers.
Regional News and Weather
Series recalling the story of British football.
Tracing the origins of the game, from village pastime to its emergence as Britain's national sport.
(The series continues on Friday at 2.45pm)
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Regional News and Weather
There is dramatic news for the pond ducks.
(Postponed from 26 February) (Repeat) (Stereo)
Loyd Grossman tours more celebrity homes.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Cookery challenge.
(Stereo)
Anne Diamond talks about her campaign to raise public awareness of cot deaths as Esther Rantzen asks if one person can make a difference.
(Stereo)
Weekday nostalgia quiz.
(Stereo)
Bart becomes jealous when Milhouse falls for the new girl at school.
Three Men and a Comic Book is Friday 6pm.
(Stereo)
(Subtitled)
Starbuck is stunned to discover his former love Aurora on a sister ship.
(Repeat)
Dr Ngaire Woods takes a look at major issues of concern.
Britain's arms industry commands 25 per cent of the world market and sustains 400,000 jobs. But, asks Woods, can the maintenance of a force that supports the country's high profile in world events co-exist with the Government's aim of developing an ethical foreign-affairs policy? Defence Secretary George Robertson and British Aerospace chairman Kevin Smith give their views.
(Stereo)
First of an eight-part series in which Adam Hart-Davis cycles around the country in search of the unsung heroes of science.
He visits south-west England, where his subjects include William Murdock, who devised the world's first mechanical vehicle and also came up with the idea of gas lighting, and the tragic Henry Winstanley, who amazed critics by building Eddystone Lighthouse in the seas off Plymouth, only to perish with his creation in a storm.
(Stereo)
Local Heroes Kit: a cheque for £9.95 payable to BBC Education, to [address removed]. Or phone [number removed]. Calls charged at national rate.
Chef Ainsley Harriott shows more busy individuals how to create quick, mouth-watering meals. He guides a zookeeper in the preparation of Peking duck, creates coq au vin for a personnel manager and makes flash cod and mash for a female vicar. Plus tips on the ideal groceries for a store cupboard, and a visit to a wet-fish counter.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
BBC Book: Ainsley Harriott's Meals in Minutes, price £14.99 from bookshops
Andrew Duncan interviews Ainsley Harriott: page 12; Food: page 28
Biographical drama starring James Earl Jones
Alabama 1948: driven by the apathy of his black congregation in the face of segregation, Dr Vernon Johns preaches the need for radical social change. He soon upsets the authorities, and places his life in danger.
(1994)
See Films: pages 44-52 ***
Presented by Jeremy Paxman.
The programme exploring all aspects of new media returns for a six-part series. This first edition has the latest information-technology news and looks at the sinister phenomenon of cyberstalking, where the stalker sends abusive messages by e-mail. Plus consumer reports and the results of a competition to find the most innovative use of the internet. With Fenella George and Benjamin Woolley.
Web Site: [web address removed]
Followed by Weatherview
Political chat show, chaired tonight by ex-MP David Mellor.
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 The Authentick and Ironicall Historie of Henry V
1.30 English: Whose English?
Schools
2.00 Mathematics
Languages
4.00 The New Get by in French: Part 2
Travel guide.
Business and Training
5.00 Skills for Work
Open University
5.45 Outsiders In - Muslims in Europe
6.35-7.00am Modern Art: Musee d'Orsay
