Presented by Jeremy Bowen and Sophie Raworth.
(Timetable on Monday) (S) (W)
Studio discussion show, with Robert Kilroy-Silk.
(S)
Followed by News; Weather
(S) (W)
Shauna Lowry and Nick Knowles share the lives of patients and staff in Southampton. With Suzi Perry and Edwina Silver.
(S)
Followed by News; Weather
(S) (W)
Sportsmen David Seaman and John Virgo join Fern Britton for the cooking contest.
(R) (S)
Anna Ryder Richardson takes on more home makeovers.
(S)
Followed by News; Weather
(S) (W)
Eamonn Holmes hosts the quick-fire quiz.
(S) (W)
Can Jo reunite the family before it's too late?
(S) (W)
Weather
(S) (W)
Weather
(S) (W)
It's honeymoon time for Joe and Lyn while Patsy has a proposal for Lou. Libby confronts Drew.
(Repeated at 5.35pm) (S) (W)
Shelley Hack guests as Sloan investigates when a plastic surgery operation turns fatal.
(S)
Hyacinth uses golf to turn a reluctant Richard into a Frosticle executive.
(R) (S)
The friends join in with Judy's guitar-playing.
(S) (W)
BBC Music: Tweenies Friends Forever album on sale from retailers
Website: [web address removed]
Jones and Bilge play "pin the tail on the donkey".
Paul and Barry find a rare bird.
(R) (S)
Marsali Stewart and Mark Speight present the show set inside a giant body.
(S) (W)
Kate and Sarah get chickenpox, Simon's in trouble at school and Dad has to deliver a baby.
(Repeated next Sunday on BBC2) (S) (W)
Children's magazine, presented by Konnie Huq, Liz Barker, Matt Baker and Simon Thomas. Live from York Railway Museum, the show celebrates "175 Years of Steam".
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.50am on BBC2) (S) (W)
(Shown at 1.45pm) (S) (W)
With Huw Edwards. Including a weather summary.
(S) (W)
(For details see Monday) (S) (W)
Followed by Weather
with Michael Fish.
(S) (W)
Bionic hands for children are among the innovations in tonight's glimpse into the future. Also, Nick Baker tests new outdoor gear. With Peter Snow and Philippa Forrester.
(Repeated next Wednesday with sign language) (S) (W)
Ceefax: page 623
Website: [web address removed]
Sisters Anthea Turner and Pet Rescue presenter Wendy Turner-Webster join chefs Phil Vickery and Tony Tobin for the cooking contest. Hosted by Ainsley Harriott.
Director Chris Fox ; Producer Claire Richmond (S) (W)
PROGRAMME RECIPES: see Ceefax: page
Lowri Turner and Nick Knowles tackle more DIY disasters.
Building a bathroom sends Nick into a sewer for two days. Producer Mark Bristow ; Executive producer Mark Hill (S) (W)
NEED THE TEAM'S HELP? Write to: DIY SOS. PO Box 198. Bristol. BS99 3RT or visit the website: www.bbc.co.uk/diysos
Brenda Emmanus presents the draw, plus the new Lottery Extra in which a single winner scoops the entire jackpot.
Director Tracy Henderson : Executive producer Angela Ferreira (S) (W)
With George Alagiah.
Followed by Weather with Michael Fish.
(S) (W)
The tabloids hate it - but is it them or the art world that's out of touch? The Tate's Sir Nicholas Serota defends contemporary art.
See Choice.
(S)
Factual: The Richard Dimbleby Lecture/Howard Jacobson Takes On the Turner 10.35pm BBC1/11.30pm C4
Whether contemporary art appeals or appals, here are two views that will help to crystallise opinions of Damien Hirst's pickled sheep and Tracey Emin's unmade bed. Tate Gallery director Sir Nicholas Serota asks Who's Afraid of Modern Art? in The Richard Dimbleby Lecture. He is not as, for a non-artist, he has been a key figure in promoting contemporary work in Britain. In contrast, Howard Jacobson thinks much of the stuff that is supposed to be at the cutting edge relies on explanation and irony for its effect. He unearths paintings, sculpture, embroidery and mixed forms that offer the ebullience and originality he believes is otherwise lacking. The programmes pave the way for next Tuesday's (28 November) Turner Prize announcement. GE
Police drama. When Jack Reed is called back from a camping holiday to help solve a triple murder, he discovers that all the victims are Russian, and there are others missing.
(1996,15) (S) Films: pp 78-82 **
Followed by Weatherview (W)
Recent programmes repeated with sign language. Ends 4.15am.
Watchdog with Anne Robinson
The consumer show, with Charlotte Hudson, plus reports from David Bull and Beaky Evetts.
(Shown last Thursday) (S) (W)
1.20 Panorama: What's Happened to the Weather?
(Shown Sunday at 10.15pm) (S) (W)
2.00 Tomorrow's World in Venice
A look at technology hoped to save the city from floods.
(Shown last Wednesday) (S) (W)
2.30 A History of Britain by Simon Schama
A look at the consequences of the reign of Henry VIII.
(S) (W)
3.30 See Hear
The magazine show for deaf people, with in-vision subtitles.
(Shown on Saturday at 10.50am on BBC2)
Simon Schama tells the story of the Reformation, from Henry VIII's love for Anne Boleyn to Bloody Mary's unsuccessful attempt to return England to Catholicism. Show more
Ends 6.00am.
