With Paul Burden.
(Timetable on Monday)

With Andrew Harvey and Sophie Raworth. Timetable on Monday

Studio debate, hosted by Robert Kilroy-Silk.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Real-life problems are tackled by two celebrity panels. Today's guest include a cross-dresser and a man who cannot tolerate his neighbours.

Live coverage from the opening day at the European championships in Budapest, beginning with action from the first round of the men's and women's 100m. British sprinters Darren Campbell, Marlon Devenish and Dwain Chambers begin their 100m campaign, all aiming to claim the title won by former Olympic champion Linford Christie on the last three occasions.
Also featuring at 10.30 men's 400m hurdles first round, and at 11.15 women's 400m hurdles first round.
Introduced by Desmond Lynam, with Linford Christie and Roger Black.

Including at 11.00 News Regional News and Weather

Regional News and Weather

Celebrity panel game show with a financial theme

Quiz show testing communication skills. With Gordon Burns.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Weather
(Subtitled)

1.30 Regional News; Weather

Caitlin tells Anne that Billy is interested in her, and Madge's life is in danger.
(Repeated at 5.35pm) (Subtitled)

Mason attends a high-profile celebrity wedding which is rudely interrupted by the groom's drunken uncle, who is later found murdered.
(Repeat)

Animation.
(Repeat)

(Repeat)

Muscle-bound mayhem with the cartoon sailor.
(Repeat)

Animation.
(Repeat)

Continuing the second series of the Australian comedy. Mr Gribble plans to build a casino on the site of a 1,000-year-old rainforest.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Part four of the 20-part ninth series of the children's drama.
Cher gets a horrific surprise from Harry, while Ed goes competition mad. Karen stirs up the feud between Rob and Terry.
Episode written by Brian B Thompson.
(Continues tomorrow at 5.10pm, for cast see Thursday)
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Shown at 1.40pm

With Martyn Lewis and Moira Stuart.
Weather John Kettley

(For details see Monday) (Subtitled)

Mary Nightingale introduces this week's programme from Cambridge with ideas for days out and weekends away.
Sankha Guha goes on a budget weekend break in Nice, Steve Yabsley relives childhood memories on a trip to Butlin's in Skegness and Mark Porter learns to fly a helicopter. Plus the Buckley family test out Chessington World of Adventures.
See Dr Mark Porter: page 32

Louise wants to settle old scores once and for all, while Terry protects his new venture.
This week's episodes written by Joanne Maguire
Web Site: [web address removed]

Crime prevention programme.

Every year more than five million Britons are targeted by crime. Martyn Lewis looks at how support groups have helped victims of different crimes.

Fourth of a six-part detective drama series, starring Pauline Quirke

Maisie decides to help friends whose 28-year-old daughter is missing, and is shocked by her findings.
See today's choices.
Episode written by Gillian Richmond

The sleeping pill Rohypnol has become known as the date-rape drug in Britain and the USA. Tonight reveals the effect the drug has on people's behaviour and interviews women who are trying to seek justice after being drugged and then raped.
See today's choices.
The deadliest drug of all: See This Week, page 8

The blame for a patient's unexpected death causes accusations to fly.

Medical thriller starring Veronica Hamel

When eight-year-old Eric Shaw is admitted to hospital with stomach pains, Dr Paula Spencer is baffled that he recovers only to suffer relapses.
(1994)
See Films: pages 44-51

Followed by Weather