With signing.
(Stereo)

Po makes a mess with a ball of string.
(Shown last Friday) (Stereo)

Daily animation with the hairy superhero.
(Repeat)

Children's magazine.
(Shown last Friday, BBC1) (Stereo) (Subtitled)

Charlie and friends head for the mountains.
(Repeat)

The family is forced to tell Samantha the truth about Harry.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

(Note: all programmes are in stereo; repeats are not indicated)

9.10 German Globo
(ages 11-12)

9.15 Children of Talent
Young artists, poets and musicians.
(all ages)

9.45 Storytime
(ages 4-5)

The Teletubbies make Tubby toast.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.15am) (Stereo)

10.30 Words and Pictures
(ages 5-7)

10.45 Watch
(ages 5-7)

11.00 Look and Read: The Legend of the Lost Keys: The Final Hour
(ages 7-9)
Last in series.

11.20 Zig Zag
(ages 7-9)

11.40 Landmarks
(ages 9-12) (Subtitled)

12.00 Sportsbank Special: Dance
(ages 11-16)

Daily consumer reports.

Animated fun in Oakie Hollows.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

Today a look at fly-fishing, first aid, yoga and glass-staining. Presented by Cheryl Baker and Howard Stableford.
(Stereo)

Weekday series about company bosses whose businesses face testing times.

After staking everything in his toy business, Nadim Ednan-Laperouse strives to get his products into the shops in time for Christmas.
(Stereo)

Regional News and Weather

Documentary following fraud investigators in Kent as they expose unemployment benefit scams.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Regional News and Weather

Gardening guidance from the first series, with Helen Yemm dispensing advice for novices.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

Mark Curry and the design-roadshow team Visit Nottingham.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

Cookery challenge show.
(Stereo)

Esther Rantzen hosts a debate on single-sex clubs with guests Peregrine Worsthorne and Rachel Heyhoe-Flint.
(Stereo)

Nostalgia quiz show.

To avoid going to church on Sundays, Homer devises his own religion.
Old Money is on Friday at 6pm.

Troy and Dillon go back in time to stop the course of the Second World War being altered.
(Repeat)

The first of this week's five finals from the Victoria Rooms in Bristol.

Five pianists - Alison Farr, Helen Reid, Nicholas Hagon, Nathan Williamson and Ron Abramski - compete for a place in next Sunday's final concert. Conductor Charles Hazlewood assesses the performances, which are judged by John Lill, Vanessa Latarche and Andrew Ball. Presented by Stephanie Hughes.
See today's choices.
(The percussion final is tomorrow, 7.10pm) (Stereo)
Event sponsored by Lloyds Bank

Adam Hart-Davis continues his search for unsung heroes of science when he cycles around the south of England. On a stop-off in Surrey, he uses a tin of tuna to explain the physics behind Neville Barnes-Wallis's invention of the bouncing bomb.
Other subjects include Charles Darwin, whose theory of evolution is explored in a series of programmes beginning on Friday, and Thomas Young, who discovered how the eyes focus.
(The series continues on Thursday at 8pm) (Stereo)

Local Heroes Kit: a cheque for £9.95 payable to BBC Education, to [address removed] or phone [number removed]. Calls charged at national rate.

Chef Ainsley Harriott creates mustard-basil beef rolls, chicken korma and Speedy Gonzales tortillas when he meets an insurance broker, a teacher and a student union president who all have busy lifestyles.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
See Food: page 28

Presented by Jeremy Paxman.
(Subtitled)

The series exploring new media looks at problems posed by the "millennium bug" and meets a choreographer who has learned to dance the digital way.

Followed by Weatherview

Satire, preceding this year's Oscars ceremony.
Starring Tim Robbins

Film executive Griffin Mill sets out to find the screenwriter he suspects is trying to destroy him.
Plus a host of stars in cameo roles.
(1992, 15)
See Films: pp 50-55 *****
Film of the week: page 43

Live from the Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles, Barry Norman reports on the annual Oscars ceremony held to honour achievements in film-making.
(Highlights of the ceremony are tomorrow evening on BBC1)
Praise the Titanic: page 44