With signing.
(Stereo)

A magic cloud appears in Teletubbyland.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)

Cartoon double bill of manic motoring.
(Repeat)

Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)

Puppet fun with toys that come alive.
(Repeat)

Events in Parliament.
(Stereo)

Exploring the concept of time, this edition explains what 'o'clock' means. Plus, Little Juan prepares for the football match, Scrap eagerly awaits the post and Bernie tricks Bill.

The Tubbies watch two children feeding the sheep on their farm.
(Repeated tomorrow, 7.15am) (Repeat)

10.30 Watch: Famous People: Louis Braille
(ages 5-7)

10.45 Science Zone: Plants and Animals
(ages 9-11)

11.05 Space Ark: Plants and Animals
(ages 7-11)

11.15 Megamaths: Division
(ages 7-9)

11.35 History File: Medicine through Time
(ages 11-14)

With signing and in-vision subtitles.

(Shown Sunday at 10.15am, BBC1) (Stereo)

Consumer reports.
(Stereo)
Ceefax: page 238

Sam enters a competition for inventors.
(Repeat)

Advice on ways of creating a fresh look for a hallway, fashioning jewellery, and building a go-kart.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

First-round highlights from the new ATP tournament in Battersea Park, London.
Among the leading players taking part are Britain's top two, Greg Rusedski and Tim Henman.
(Stereo)

2.40 News
Regional News and Weather

Live coverage of the day's business in Parliament.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

3.25 News
Regional News and Weather

The battle of the pubs heats up. Colin's temper is tested.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

The team tackle the transformation of a Victorian flat.
(Repeat)

Presented by Fern Britton.

Emma Forbes hosts a discussion on the subject of forbidden love.
(Stereo)

Nostalgia quiz show.
(Stereo)

Vivian's good intentions are misinterpreted by the Reverend Sims, played by guest star Richard Roundtree.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

Ostracised at school for putting Kurt in hospital, Ryan drops out and meets Mario, a drug dealer.

To celebrate Shrove Tuesday, Jamie Theakston and Natalie Imbruglia team up to make pancakes, and there's a profile of new indie singer Hinda Hicks.

The show about disability issues returns for an eight-week run, starting with a disturbing report on the small group of able-bodied people who have gone to extreme lengths to try to become disabled.
Plus a look at Government plans to institute a review of disability benefits, and a profile of Kenyan group Superdisken.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Culinary magazine programme presented by Chris Kelly.
AntonyWorrall Thompson cooks a classic Greek dish, souvlakia, made with lamb and pitta bread, and helps inmates from Maidstone prison to cook food for a charity fundraising dinner. With Jilly Goolden.
Producer Moyra Rose ; Series producer
TimHincks Stereo BBC GOOD FOOD MAGAZINE: available from all good newsagents CEEFAX: page

Last of three documentaries in which children talk about the trauma of their parents' divorce.

Children and young people talk about their feelings as they tried to come to terms with their parents' new partners and the prospect of new stepbrothers and stepsisters.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

BBC Booklets: for booklets on divorce (which has sections for both parents and children) and counselling, send a cheque for £3, payable to BBC Education, to [address removed]
Ceefax: page
Web Site: [web address removed]

Six-part comedy-drama from Simon Nye, writer of Men Behaving Badly, starring Dylan Moran, Charlotte Coleman

Urbanite Ian has trouble adapting to his wife's family in a country village.
See today's choices.
(Stereo)
This Week: p7; Polly Toynbee: p10

How Do You Want Me? 10.00pm BBC2
Simon Nye's new comedy drama could well be the new This Life. It has a dark, deadpan style of humour that is particularly suited to the delivery of its main character (played by Dylan Moran, a former Perrier comedy award winner who has the same gentle, tongue-in-cheek manner of Alan Davies in Jonathan Creek, or maybe even Sean Hughes). Not only that, it has a cracking cast, too, including Four Weddings and a Funeral's Charlotte Coleman, Frank Finlay and Diana Fairfax.
The story revolves around a young, newly married couple who set up home in the village in which she was brought up. He's too much of a city boy to fit in and his in-laws hate him (Finlay can convey contempt and loathing with just one eyebrow). There are echoes of Men Behaving Badly Gary and Tony in some of the peripheral characters, but don't expect a belly laugh. It's more a snigger, a snort and a smirk sort of thing.

News analysis, presented by Gordon Brewer.

Kramer tries to groom Jerry's new girlfriend for the question-and-answer section of the Miss America pageant.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Larry tries to keep guest host Jon Stewart from gaining a foothold in the show.
Guest appearances by David Duchovny and Elvis Costello.

Political debate presented by Janet Street-Porter.

Followed by Weatherview

(Note: repeats are not indicated)

Open University
12.30 Wood, Brass and Baboon Bones
(Subtitled)
1.00 Galois's Enduring Legacy

Schools
2.00 Modern Languages: Jeunes Francophones

Japan Season
4.00 Ri Koran Act 1; Japanese Cartoons Collection 2

Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves

Open University
5.45 The Invention of Invention
(Stereo)
6.35-7.00am The Last of the Liberty Ships