With Anna Jones.
(Timetable on Monday)
With John Nicolson and Liz MacKean.
Timetable on Monday
Studio debate. (Subtitled)
Interactive chat show with Vanessa Feltz.
Regional News and Weather
Revamping the sitting room of a Dutch lady living in High Wycombe
More cookery challenges.
(Subtitled)
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Word panel game.
Plans are afoot to take 600 dogs on a fundraising walk
Weather
(Subtitled)
Libby prepares to meet Mike's daughter.
(Repeated at 5.35pm)
Mark is driving home when a woman runs out in front of him and is knocked down.
(Repeat)
Antiques panel game.
Topical weather stones.
(Subtitled)
Peggy Patch and her friends visit Wookey Hole.
(Repeat)
Animation.
(Repeat)
Animation.
Cartoon capers with the loveable babies.
(Subtitled)
First of a 13-part drama series. The twins arrive at their new home, a spooky old farm, where they rescue their first furry friend.
Dramatised by Jeremy Front from The Home Farm books by Jenny Oldfield
The consumer magazine programme for young people, presented by Tim Vincent. Today a report on children's hopes and fears for the new millennium, plus a new comedy strand which tackles consumer law.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.50am on BBC2)
(Subtitled)
Under the witness protection scheme the Cassidy girls have to attend a new school.
(For cast see Tuesday, part 3 next Tuesday)
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
Followed by Rewind: 1901: the Death of Queen Victoria
Antonia Corrigan retells the story of Gladys Kelsey's childhood memories of the national mourning.
(Repeated tomorrow on BBC2)
(Shown at 1.40pm) (Subtitled)
With Anna Ford and Jill Dando.
Weather David Braine
For details see Monday
Featuring some highlights from past holiday reports, including the resorts with building sites attached, why 12-year-olds pay double, and the astronomical price of seeing the eclipse.
(Digital widescreen)
Hotline: phone on [number removed] Calls charged at national rate; e-mail: [address removed]
Simon tries to get back into circulation and Frank receives some unwelcome publicity.
(For cast see Tuesday)
(Omnibus edition on Sunday)
The series following the lives of a group of young vets returns for a ten-part, twice-weekly run.
Trude Mostue faces a crisis when a disturbance causes her to make a potentially-fatal error in the operating theatre. In King's Lynn Craig Beck battles to save the life of a farm cat, while his wife Alison tries to solve the mystery illness of a West Highland terrier.
See today's choices.
(The series continues tomorrow at 8pm)
First in a six-part documentary series, which follows personal dieting stories, narrated by Arabella Weir.
Tracey, Sean and Terri all want to lose weight, but it's not that easy. Tracey faces temptation every day working in the fast-food trade; Sean has never been on a diet before; and Terri is on a food-replacement scheme.
See today's choices.
(The season continues tonight on BBC2 with Fat Files at 9.30pm)
New You: page 26
With Michael Buerk.
Regional News; Weather David Braine
Historical drama directed by and starring Mel Gibson
Scotland at the end of the 13th century: the young William Wallace sees his father and brother killed by the English. Later, when his sworn enemies execute his wife, Wallace leads the clans in the fight for Scottish independence.
(1995,15) (Subtitled)
Mel Gibson stars in Bird on a Wire tomorrow night at 10.25pm
See Films: pages 42-48
Film of the Week: page 37
American basketball star Hakeem Olajuwon, a devout Muslim, talks about how he also earns millions of dollars each year playing for the Houston Rockets. He explains how he finds his career and religion blend together to create some surprising results.
(Repeated tomorrow at 5.40am)
Spaghetti western starring Franco Nero, Tony Musante, Jack Palance
Sergei Cowalski, a hired gun, is recruited by a mine owner to transport silver across the border during the Mexican Revolution. Arriving at the mine to find the workers have taken control, Sergei must change his allegiance - for a price.
(1968)
See Films: pages 42-48 ***
Followed by Weather