Presented by Bill Turnbull and Susanna Reid.
9/10. An outbreak of anthrax threatens the wildlife of Etosha National Park, Namibia.
A three-bedroom terraced house in Cambridgeshire with a nasty surprise. Followed by News; Weather
A family of five feel cramped in their 1930s house. Can Gordon and Ginetta make the accommodation more liveable?
5/5. The Murphys take on the Taylors to see who can raise the most cash from a yard sale. Followed by News; Weather
Two mothers sell off a range of collectables to buy their daughters wedding dresses. (5)
Regional News; Weather
Liljana tries to suppress her desire for Paul. Serena tells Sky the truth about Boyd.
Repeated at 5.35pm
South London couple Linda and Barry Davies want to raise money to create a special memorial for Linda's late mother.
A Model Murder. Having left a message with a client, a private investigator is murdered. Lesley-Anne Down guests.
Regional News
George and Stuart run themselves ragged at the county fair.
Why are Brain's grades down? Does Arthur still need his teddy bear?
Wayne creates a robotic brother. Then the young lad falls in love.
10/10. Goober has boasted online that he's rich and famous. Stupid seizes a chance to take revenge. With Marcus Brigstocke.
Shown at 1.40pm
With George Alagiah and Sophie Raworth. Plus a sport round-up.
Followed by Weather with Penny Tranter. <s)
BBC1 kicks off this centrepiece of the classical calendar for the first time, as Promenaders don their finery for the start of the 111th season of Henry Wood concerts at the Royal Albert Hall in London.
Tonight's music is performed by the BBC Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Roger Norrington, and begins on a maritime theme with Berlioz's exuberant The Corsair overture. Janine Jansen is the soloist in Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in E minor, while Elgar's Overture: Cockaigne (in London Town), a colourful tour of the old capital, prefaces Tippett's oratorio A Child of Our Time, which airs on BBC2 from 8pm.
With Alan Titchmarsh.
(The concert is also broadcast at [web address removed] and on Radio 3).
(S)
Pull-out guide to the Proms: see centre pages
Dennis is forced into making an important decision. Alfie tries to break it off with Kat but finds it difficult.
(For cast see page 41)
(Repeated at 10pm on BBC3)
(Omnibus next Sunday)
RT Direct: hardback book: EastEnders: 20 Years in Albert Square, £12.99 incl p&p. Cheques payable to Radio Times to [address removed], or call [number removed] (national rate)
Owed to Susan. A poem Ben once wrote to Susan turns out to have been penned by someone else.
Writers Steve Armogida and Jim Armogida
Director Dewi Humphreys ; Producer John Bartlett
6/6. A blend of topical comedy, controversial guests and the Queen of Mean's very own take on life, with contributions from comedian Marcus Brigstocke.
It's all to play for in the final show of the current series, with the scores standing at 19 apiece. Joining Ally
McCoist are ex-England football star David Platt and newly crowned world IBF light-welterweight champion Ricky Hatton. Matt Dawson has Australian batsman Stuart Law and Sydney Olympic gold medal-winning cyclist Jason Queally on his team. Sue Barker hosts. Producer Gareth Edwards ; Series producer Carl Doran
With Fiona Bruce. Regional News
Then Weather with Darren Bett. (5)
2/6. Father Ted and My Hero star Ardal O'Hanlon vents his spleen on topics ranging from Ryanair to feng shui in front of a celebrity audience that includes actor Anthony Head and Anthony Costa of pop band Blue. Meanwhile Dee delivers his deadpan standup. Director Paul Wheeler ; Producer Alex Hardcastle
Stand-up comedy series. Jack Dee performs live at the Apollo in Hammersmith, joined by Ardal O'Hanlon and a celebrity-packed audience.
10.00-12 noon. Jack interrogates Cofell in the hope he'll lead them to Teri and Kimberly. Gaines is put under pressure to murder Palmer and implicate Jack.
First shown on BBC2
Followed by Weatherview
