Ends 12.10pm.

Noddy in Toyland
When things go missing, the wrong people are accused.
(R) (S)
BBC CD-Rom: Noddy's Magic Adventure on Playstation, £19.99, from retailers

7.30 The Itsy Bitsy Spider
More arachnid antics.
(R) (S)

7.45 Noah's Island
More adventures with the polar bear.
(R) (S)

8.10 Arthur
The young aardvark enjoys another school day.
(R) (S)

8.35 Taz-Mania
Animated antics with the Tasmanian Devil.
(R) (S)

9.00 Live and Kicking
Sarah Cawood, Heather Suttie, Ortis and Trey Farley are joined by Katie and Jackie from Brookside, and soul diva Lisa Stansfield unveils a slick new look and a come-back single, Let's Just Call it Love. Also, in Breakers, there's an exclusive performance by new boy band Fixate, plus the usual helping of cartoon fun with The Wild Thornberrys and Mona the Vampire, more Roswell Conspiracies and US teen drama Sweet Valley High.
(S) (W)
Website: [web address removed]
BBC Live and Kicking magazine: £1.80, available monthly from retailers

Introduced by Hazel Irvine.

12.20 Football Focus
With the domestic season now over, there are important World Cup qualifiers to contest before the summer break. Ray Stubbs previews England's forthcoming midweek clash with Greece in Athens that can be seen live on BBC1 from 7.30pm on Wednesday.

1.00 Athletics Focus
Roger Black introduces news on the British elite as they look ahead to the World championships in Edmonton, Canada in August.

1.30 Touring Cars
Coverage from Oulton Park, Cheshire, of rounds five and six of this year's British Touring Car championship. Commentary comes from Charlie Cox, John Watson and Dawn McDaniel.

2.20 Tennis
The conclusion of the third round of the French Open from Paris. This is the second Grand Slam competition of the year, and Britain's Tim Henman needs to maintain his early-season form to proceed to the fourth round. Commentary from John Barrett, David Mercer, Peter Fleming and Virginia Wade.
(S)

3.45 Swimming: Grand Prix Final
With the World championships only six weeks away, this meet is crucial for Britain's swimmers to hone their competitive edge against top-class European opposition. Commentary James Parrack and Adrian Moorhouse.
Producer Helen Kuttner ; Executive editor Dave Gordon
(W)
Website: [web address removed]

(S) (W)

(S) (W)

Followed by Party Election Broadcast
By the Conservative Party.
(S)

Ulrika Jonsson hosts the last in the current series of the ruthless game show where contestants fight it out for the chance to win £10,000.
(S) (W)

In the last show in the series, Dale Winton welcomes Texas, performing a new mix of their first single, I Don't Want a Lover, Damage with So What If I, and, making their television debut, newcomers the Alice Band perform One Day at a Time. Featuring the Thunderball, Lottery and Lottery Extra draws. The Lottery's Winning Lines returns next week.
(S) (W)

One-off drama about a couple who meet for the first time at the altar, having been selected by a television dating show as ideal mates. There's a £1 million jackpot at stake, but can they make it work in the constant glare of the media?
Written by Lizzie Mickery
Producer Dave Edwards; Director Martyn Friend (S) (W)
Followed by National Lottery Update

Love or Money 8.10pm BBC1
A young couple are at the altar. As they complete their vows, the groom lifts his bride's veil. He exclaims delight and surprise at her beauty. Which might all sound perfectly natural but the surprise is heightened by the fact that this is the first time they've set eyes on one another.
The couple, Daniel and Samantha, are winners of a game-show competition in which audiences matched them up as the perfect partnership. They now have six months in which to get to know one another under the constant glare of media attention. They then face answering questions on one another - if they get them right, they stand to win £1 million.
This is a sweet-natured romantic drama with likeable performances from Emma Cunniffe and Steven Duffy, but because it's so amiable, it's not quite as cutting-edge as it thinks it is. Trying to be trenchant about "reality TV", it's just a bit too soft-hearted to stick the knife in. (Alison Graham, TV editor)

Another chance to see the third and final part of this trilogy, first shown in 1998.

Now Tony's got a job, Deborah decides that she preferred him when he was carefree and stupid. Meanwhile, Dorothy is pregnant and worried.
(R) (S)

With George Alagiah. Weather with Sarah Wilmshurst.
(S) (W)

Action thriller. Hired by a damsel in distress to find her vagrant father, out-of-work sailor Chance Boudreaux gets far more than he bargained for. Review page 43.
Director John Woo (1993, 18) (S)

All Blacks rugby star Jonah Lomu and comedian Rich Hall guest on the satirical sports quiz hosted by Nick Hancock.
Shown yesterday (S) (W)

Lisa from Steps submits her possessions to the scorn of the deadpan Mr Dee.
Shown yesterday (S) (W)
Followed by Weathervlew (W)

Chart hits. Shown yesterday (S)

Ends 6.45am.