With Tanya Beckett.
(Timetable on Monday)
With John Nicolson and Sophie Raworth. Timetable on Monday
Studio debate show.
Cookery challenge.
Lively daily chat show.
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Clare Balding and Jim McGrath pass on the latest tips for the final day's racing.
(Digital widescreen)
The makeover challenge comes from Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
Regional News and Weather
Consumer game show.
Mike moves out of Ramsay Street. Will Lou convince Drew to stay?
(Repeated at 5.35pm) (Subtitled)
Topical weather stories.
(Subtitled)
Weather
Live coverage of Ladies' Day, featuring at
3.45 the Gold Cup. Last year KayfTara, ridden by Frankie Dettori , won by a neck from Double Trigger. Celeric, winner of the Royal Ascot showpiece in 1997, is out to regain the crown. Also featuring races at 2.30 and 3.05. Introduced by Clare Balding , with Willie Carson , Jim McGrath , Angus Loughran , Jeff Banks. Ceril Cambell, Jennie Bond , Jimmy Lindley , Graham Rock and Jonathan Powell. The 4.20 race is on BBC2.
Digital widescreen
Zany ursine antics.
(Repeat)
Mr Wymi comes to the rescue when Billie and Julie are given a fright by a bored ghost.
This week's episodes written by Malcolm Lane
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Horror drama series.
After Allison runs over a cat with her bike, the creature begins to haunt her.
(Subtitled)
(Shown at 12.30pm) (Subtitled)
With Huw Edwards. Including a weather summary.
(For details see Monday)
Followed by Weather
Helen Young
The investigative fashion and beauty programme presented by Alice Beer. Wesley Kerr reports from America on a controversial cure for shortsightedness. Orthokeratology claims to improve a person's eyesight as they sleep. It involves wearing special contact lenses which realign the cornea when the eyes are resting. The treatment is now available in Britain - but it will not work for everyone.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
As the police close in, Steve intensifies his search for Matthew. Can Carol win her family round to her new beau, Dan?
(For cast see Tuesday) (Subtitled)
Terry Wogan presents the second of a new six-part series of foul-ups and failures from the sporting world. Tonight the accidental action highlights incompetence on the football pitch. Scottish comedian Fred MacAulay and Lord Archer join in the fun.
Continuing the series about life at Birmingham children's hospital. Eleven-year-old Laura [text removed] has cystic fibrosis and, unusually, the disease has affected her liver. She needs a liver transplant and Laura and her parents Sheila and Gerry must attend the hospital for the new donor organ to be tested.
Three-year-old football fan Luke's heart is too small and after two operations has come in for life-saving surgery pioneered by leading heart specialist Bill Brawn. Last week 11-year-old Gemma [text removed] had surgery to her skull to prevent brain damage, and this week the bandages come off.
With Michael Buerk.
Regional News; Weather Helen Young
Gary and Dorothy decide to pep up their sex life by going away to a country hotel. Meanwhile, Tony is back at the flat with a plan to stop estate agent Ray sleeping with Deborah.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Gary and Dorothy attempt to pep up their sex life. Meanwhile, Tony hatches a plan to stop Ray sleeping with Deborah.
Celebrity panel show about television, hosted by Jonathan Ross, with regular team captains Jack Dee and Julian Clary.
Guests this week are Patsy Palmer, alias Bianca from EastEnders, Bill Tarmy, who's Jack Duckworth in Coronation Street, comedian and musician Rowland Rivron and Men Behaving Badly actress Leslie Ash.
(Repeated next Tuesday)
(Digital widescreen)
Edmund is in a spot of bother when he cuts off Sir Francis Drake's head.
(Repeat)
Sitcom set in Tudor England. In order to save time, Edmund Blackadder beheads a man early. But he didn't take into account the queen's tendency to change her mind. Show more
Tonight's edition comes from Manchester, where the panel includes Labour MP Gerald Kaufman, the member for Gorton, Manchester. Presented by David Dimbleby.
(Subtitled)
Website: [web address removed]
Richard Pitman introduces highlights of Ladies' Day, featuring the Gold Cup
Drama based on a true story, starring Patty Duke, Melissa Gilbert
After reluctantly releasing her autistic son to the care of a special residential school, Karen Barth and the boy's teacher Terry Walser are shocked to learn that young Michael has been abused.
(1994, 15)
See Films: pp 52-58 ***
Followed by Weather
