Presented by Dermot Mumaghan and Sophie Raworth.
Timetable on Monday
Studio discussion, hosted by Robert Kilroy-Silk . AUDIENCE: for details on how to join. ring [number removed] (national rate)
Followed by News; Weather
Craig Phillips helps a viewer develop DIY skills. Followed by News; Weather
The Queen makes the traditional journey in a carriage procession to the Palace of Westminster to open the new session of Parliament. In a speech written by the Government she outlines Tony Blair's proposed new laws for the coming year. David Dimbleby describes the scene and is joined by Andrew Marr and historian Anna Keay. Contact: to comment email [email address removed]
Weekday quiz.
Weather
Weather
Amanda feels out of place.
Repeated at 5.35pm
Time Bomb. Jude makes a life and career decision.
Episode written by Dawn Harrison
Cast Tuesday/Friday
Requiem for the Living. Quincy and Sam are taken hostage.
Fancy the Quincy theme tune on your phone? Visit www.radiotimes.com
Florrie finds a sunbeam.
(Repeated tomorrow 9.10am on BBC2)
(S) (W)
Ends 5.35.
The Woody Woodpecker Show
Woody takes on the City Challenge.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.35am on BBC2)
4.05 Mona the Vampire
Mona must foil a diabolical attempt to take over the world.
4.15 The Cramp Twins
Mrs Cramp is determined to give her new cleaner a trial.
4.30 Stacey Stone
Nat makes Joanne resident astrologer in the second of the new eight-part series.
4.55 CBBC at the Fame Academy
Another update.
5.00 Blue Peter
In a special show from New York, Matt Baker trains with the NYPD while Liz Barker becomes a personal shopper at a top store.
(Repeated with sign language tomorrow at 8.05am on BBC2)
Fancy the Blue Peter ringtone? Visit [website removed]
5.25 Newsround
(S)
Shown at 1.45pm
With Huw Edwards. Including a weather summary.
Details on Monday
Followed by Weather with Sarah Wilmshurst.
Then Queen's Speech Broadcast By the Labour Party.
The team investigate more unscrupulous companies that are selling customers short.
Editor Doug Carnegie Repeated with sign language next Wednesday CONTACT DETAILS: phone [number removed] (calls charged at national rate), or email via the programme's website: www.bbc.co.uk/watchdog
A new six-part series of the science and technology strand, that each week sees three inventors of life-saving devices try to convince the public to vote for their invention. The overall winner receives a contract with a manufacturer or meeting with a high-street retailer. With Katy Hill and Rowland Rivron. Producer Lucy Dudman ; Series producer Catherine Mabb TO VOTE: phone [number removed] (local rate). Lines open during the programme www.bbc.co.uk/tw
Eamonn Holmes hosts the midweek draws.
Tonight Jamie Darling helps with a dramatic pond rescue, a cat has got its head stuck in a tin of dog food and there is concern over a pregnant bitch that is too small for the puppies she is carrying. Presented by Rolf Harris.
Executive producer Clare Sillery
Series producer Tony Moulsdale
The third of this week's live Children in Need fundraisers comes from Folkestone, where Linda Barker from Changing Rooms and Tommy Walsh from Ground Force compete to make the bigger profit. They are helped by Thomas Plant and Charles Hanson.
With Peter Sissons. 10.25 Regional News
Followed by Weather Sarah Wilmshurst.
Then National Lottery Update
Action thriller. Desperate to nail an evil Chicago gangster, the FBI turn to the one man capable of infiltrating his camp - Mark Kaminski , an ex-bureau man now working as a small-town sheriff. Widescreen. Review page 68.
Director John Irvin (1986.18)
Followed by Weatherview
Recent programmes with signing. Ends 4.35.
Antiques Roadshow Shown on Sunday at 6.15pm
1.05 Watchdog The show which seeks to expose unscrupulous exploitation of the consumer. Shown last wednesday
1.35 Human Instinct Humans' strategies for success.
Shown last Wednesday
2.35 Mr Trebus - a Life of Grime Special A tribute to the UK's best-known hoarder who died in September.
3.35 SAS - Are You Tough Enough? Concluding the series exposing members of the public to ten days of SAS-style training. First shown on BBC2
Robert Winston examines human behaviour. He explores the drive to succeed, looking at how different chemicals are released into the brain when we win or lose. Show more
