With Tanya Beckett.
(Timetable on Monday)
With John Nicolson and Sophie Raworth.
Timetable on Monday
The studio debate show.
(Subtitled)
Cookery challenges, with Kevin Woodford.
Interactive chat show.
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Another live report from Southampton general hospital.
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Antiques panel game.
Elimination quiz
Topical weather stories.
Weather
(Subtitled)
1.30 Regional News; Weather
Sarah and Karl are found in a compromising position. Will Lou let Toadie keep his job?
(Repeated at 5.35pm) (Subtitled)
Mark goes undercover to expose a loan shark.
(Repeat)
Celebrity homes game, with David Frost and Loyd Grossman.
(Subtitled)
Peggy and her friends visit an orchard.
(Repeat)
Animated tales set in Chucklewood Park.
Animated adventures.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Space fever grips the Rocket Academy.
This week's episodes written by Jeremy Swan and Jim Eldridge
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Horror drama series, based on books by R.L. Stine.
When Matthew is depressed over losing a baseball game, Karl makes him an offer he can't refuse.
(Subtitled)
(Shown at 1.40pm) (Subtitled)
With Anna Ford and Justin Webb.
Weather David Braine
For details see Monday
The current series of Watchdog ends with a programme presented by Alice Beer from the Trafford Centre, Manchester. With reports on designer sunglasses, dinner sets that don't match up, and John Inman's guide to daft packaging. With Adrian Goldberg, Beaky Evetts and Pat O'Mahony. Watchdog returns in September.
(Digital widescreen)
Hotline: phone on [number removed]. Calls charged at national rate; e-mail: [address removed]
As Dot plays good Samaritan, time is out for Simon and Tony. Are Ricky and Natalie playing a dangerous game? Steve and Anna's relationship changes.
(For cast see Tuesday Omnibus edition on Sunday)
Final part of the drama series set in a fictional town, starring Nick Berry
Jane and Philip plan a huge party to celebrate their engagement.
See today's choices.
(Repeated next Monday)
(Digital widescreen)
The forum for viewers' comments on BBC television programmes.
Write to Points of View, [address removed], or phone/fax on [number removed]. The e-mail address is [email address removed]
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
With Michael Buerk.
Regional News; Weather David Braine
Gary needs a new flatmate. Nobody seems suitable - until Tony comes along.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
The comedy sports quiz returns for a seven-part series.
Hosted by Nick Hancock, with regulars David Gower, Gary Lineker and Rory McGrath and guests Clive Anderson, Jo Brand and Steve Davis.
See today's choices.
Repeated next Tuesday
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
[Photo caption] David Gower and Gary Lineker blow the whistle on quizmaster Nick Hancock in They Think It's All Over
They Think It's All Over/The Frank Skinner Show 10.00pm, 10.30pm BBC1
Otherwise known as lads' night, here's an hour of comedy based around sport and celebrities with some good-natured smut thrown in. It's far from sophisticated stuff, though Frank Skinner has his moments of subtlety, a quality notable by its absence from the sports quiz preceding it.
Nick Hancock returns with regulars Lineker, Gower and McGrath for a seventh series of They Think It's All Over which boasts a new quiz round featuring sports stars' tantrums.
Frank Skinner presents his third comedy series. "I admit I've made some silly mistakes," says Skinner. "George Foreman got really miffed when I asked him why he didn't use the ukelele any more."
Comedian Frank Skinner with an eight-part series of stand-up comedy, sketches, songs and celebrity guests.
See today's choices.
(Repeated next Saturday)
From Cardiff, where the panel comprises Labour MEP Glenys Kinnock, Conservative MP Julie Kirkbride, the Liberal Democrats' leader-designate for the Welsh Assembly, Michael German, Plaid Cymru President Dafydd Wigley, and the author and columnist A.N. Wilson.
Presented by David Dimbleby.
(Subtitled)
Website: [web address removed]
Political drama starring Danny Glover, Malcolm McDowell
The Eastern Cape, 1980: Micah Mangena is a loyal sergeant in the South African police, proudly awaiting his son Zweli's enrolment into the force. However, Micah's life is about to change - active, violent opposition to the system which Micah upholds is growing, and Zweli is in the thick of it.
(1993, 15)
See Films: pages 50-54
Followed by Weather
Multi-millionaire Paul Sykes, who supports the Conservative Party's Euro-sceptic faction, talks to Tim Sebastian in Hardtalk at 3.30am.
