With Sara Coburn.
(Timetable on Monday)
With John Nicolson and Liz MacKean.
Timetable on Monday
Weekday studio debate.
Live weekday chat show.
(Subtitled)
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Interior-design experts transform a weather-beaten beach hut in Brighton.
Culinary challenge show. Presented by Kevin Woodford.
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Word panel game
Continuing the weekday series on the centre for lost animals.
Weather
(Subtitled)
Harold tackles a tricky topic. The police turn up at Phil and Ruth's holiday home.
(Repeated at 5.35pm) (Subtitled)
The police chief probes the suspicious death of a young actress.
(Repeat)
Antiques panel game.
Topical weather stories.
(Subtitled)
(Repeat)
Animated series about fantastical domains.
(Repeat)
The first of 13 new comedy adventures. Mikey the magician accidentally saws Les in half.
Cartoon.
Alvin plays a Broadway producer who finds a fantastic ape.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
(Subtitled)
The first of a six-part drama about two sisters who are forced into hiding with their family. Emma's father reveals that he has unwittingly become involved with a drugs baron and that the family must move.
(For cast and part two see Thursday at 5.10pm)
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
Followed by Rewind: 1900: the Paris Universal Exhibition
Gaby Roslin presents a twice-weekly series, throughout 1999, recalling memorable events from the 20th century through the experiences of children.
Rikki Doughty retells Paul Morand's account of the World Fair in Paris.
(Repeated tomorrow on BBC2)
(The next Rewind can be seen on Thursday)
(Shown at 1.40pm) (Subtitled)
Martyn Lewis and Jennie Bond.
Weather David Lee
(Subtitled)
For details see Monday
To celebrate the programme's 30th birthday, this special edition comes from Australia, where Jill Dando explores Sydney's most famous sights and Kevin Woodford snorkels off the Great Barrier Reef.
Meanwhile, Craig Doyle roams the rust-coloured desert around Ayers Rock, and Mary Nightingale soaks up the scenic Tasmanian coast.
(Digital widescreen)
What we did on our holidays: This Week, page 7; and see the holiday supplement pages 63-86
Tensions mount as the Mitchells close ranks against the Raymonds.
This week's episodes written by Keith Temple
Dale Winton launches a new season of programmes about British people's attitudes to dieting and keeping fit.
With the help of his team of fat-busters he shows how losing weight and being more active doesn't have to make you miserable.
See today's choices.
Registration Details: on Ceefax page 625, or website: [web address removed] Call [number removed] for the Fighting Fat, Fighting Fit Registration Pack a self-help guide full of practical ideas on how to succeed. Calls cost £2.
BBC Video and Book: Fighting Fat, Fighting Fit video, £10.99, and book including health advice and recipes. £5.99, from retailers
New you: page 26
With Peter Sissons.
Regional News; Weather David Lee
In tonight's episode of the docu-soap set in west London's Paddington Green, streetwise locksmith and safe-cracker Jason Osborne finds being on call 24-hours causes conflict with his girlfriend, and Claudia Agius turns to numerology and tarot cards to improve her home life.
(Digital widescreen)
Michael Buerk presents the dramatic stories behind the violent storms that welcomed in the New Year of 1998.
A Devon couple are hit by a ten-ton tree as it falls on to their moving car, and a rescue helicopter battles into 60mph headwinds to save an Irish fishing trawler.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
Griff Rhys Jones looks at some of the ridiculous past predictions for the way we are supposed to be living now.
Supernatural thriller.
Journalist Lee Lindsay falls under the spell of a black magic practitioner, and claims that he will kill her family and friends if she refuses to let her soul merge with his.
(1994)
See Films: pages 42-48
Mystery drama.
Stacy Lockwood was the girl to be envied at Santa Mira - until the day she was stabbed outside her own house.
(1994, 12)
See Films: pages 42-48
Followed by Weather
