With signing.
Animation. Leatherhead enters the sewers in pursuit of the turtles but instead meets the Rat King, who plans to turn rat poison into hypnotic gas.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Animated fun with the residents of Pontypandy. Penny becomes worried when Sarah and James fail to arrive for tea. Narrated by John Alderton.
(Repeated at 2pm) (Repeat)
Parliamentary updates.
(Stereo)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.00 Lifeschool Extra: Careers - Starting Work
(ages 14+)
9.25 The Geography Programme: There's a Golf Course on the Farm
(ages 11-16) (Stereo)
9.45 Watch Out: Water
(ages 7-11)
The Teletubbies try to be quiet, watch a little girl dancing and go for a walk.
(Repeat)
10.30 Storytime: Big AI
(ages 4-5)
10.45 The Experimenter: Living - Get Well Soon
(ages 7-9)
11.05 Space Ark: Living - Places to Live
(ages 7-11)
11.15 Zig Zag Special: Danger Detectors - Safety Further Afield
(ages 7-9)
11.35 Landmarks: Britain since 1930 - Trouble and Strife?
(ages 9-12) (Stereo)
12.00 Teaching Today: RE in the Primary School: Part 2 - Eggshells and Thunderbolts
Business news.
(Stereo)
1.00 Lifeschool: Sorted
(ages 14+) (Stereo)
1.25 Human Rights, Human Wrongs: Right to a Home
(ages 15-19)
1.35 Job Bank: Self Employment
(ages 14+)
1.45 Numbertime: More or Less - Five Less
(ages 4-5)
Animation.
(Shown at 8.20am)
Sue Barker introduces tennis coverage from Queen's Club, London. With the French championships having finished only last week, upsets are predicted in this grass court tournament, with a place in tomorrow's quarter-finals at stake.
(Coverage continues at 3pm on BBC1)
Regional News; Weather
Live coverage of today's business in Parliament.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Subtitled
Regional News and Weather
More international tennis action from Queen's Club, London.
Dax and Worf embark on a quest which they hope will reunite the warring factions of the Klingon Empire.
(Star Trek is tomorrow at 6.20pm)
A special programme from Gardeners' World Live, the National Flower and Garden Show at the NEC, Birmingham. Peter Seabrook tracks down the latest plants and gardening gizmos. Kathy Tayler finds out what draws thousands to the event each year, while David Stevens picks up design tips and Toby Buckland discovers what's new on the flower front.
Andre Rhem and Jerome Ruby take their lives in their hands slaloming down the 70-degree slopes of Mont Blanc.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
The current affairs series with an Asian perspective concludes with the story of how a persecuted Muslim sect have hit back. Plus, the landmark case that may change the Asian practice of dowry, a look at Asians in the police force and the story of a Nepalese boy adopted by a millionaire.
The series will return next year.
(Stereo)
Offbeat countryside stories. Pete McCarthy meets a sand sculptor in Cornwall and Lindsay Cannon catches the climbing bug in the Lake District.
Emma Smith is a sandwich seller and promising young artist who uses dirt as part of her work. Now she is to have an exhibition.
Then Video Nation Shorts
With Peter Snow.
(Subtitled)
The last of three programmes looks at a scheme which confronts offenders with the victims of their crimes.
See today's choices.
Last in the series of short films.
New Blue
Paul Schrader explores a painting by US artist Manny Farber.
Wind Water
Raul Ruiz imagines a dialogue between Chinese painter Shi Ta'o and Velasquez's Las Meninas.
Followed by Holiday Weather
Political chat show.
Open University
12.30am South Korea The Struggle for Democracy
1.00 Visioning in Action
1.30 Images Over India
(Subtitled)
FETV
2.00 Health and Safety at Work
Languages
4.00 Speaking Our Language: 17 and 18; French on a Plate: Loire
Business and Work
5.00 The Small Business Programme
(Rpt)
20 Steps to Better Management - the Drama
Open University
6.00 Family Centre
(Rpt)
6.25-7.15am Relationships
Learning Zone Guide: [number removed]
