7.00 Teletubbies: Animals: Snails
Andy Brown and some children look for snails and Po goes to sleep in Tinky Winky's bed.
(Shown yesterday at 10am) (Stereo)

7.25 Tom and Jerry Kids
A triple bill of cartoon adventures with the cat-and-mouse duo, joined by Droopy the Dog and his son Dripple.

7.50 Blue Peter
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1) (Stereo) (Subtitled)

8.15 Yogi's Treasure Hunt
Fortune-seeking with Yogi and Boo-Boo.
(Repeat)

8.35 Poddington Peas
Animation.
(Repeat)

Parliamentary events.
(Stereo)

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

9.10 Susanne: Folge 2
Drama series in German.
(ages 14-16)

9.30 Pathways of Belief: Christianity: Jesus
(ages 7-9+)

9.45 Numbertime: More or Less: Two More
(ages 4-6)

The Teletubbies go for a walk and watch some children learn about the number three.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7am)

10.30 Watch: Art Start: Printing
(ages 5-7)

10.45 Science Zone: The Earth and Beyond: Out of This World
(ages 9-11)

11.05 Space Ark: The Earth and Beyond: the Water Cycle
(ages 7-11)

11.15 Zig Zag: Art: Line and Shape and Form
(ages 7-9)

11.35 History File: First World War
(ages 13-16) (Subtitled)

12.00 Core Skills
(ages 16+)

The programme for schools explains why war wasn't over by Christmas and investigates what life was like in the trenches.

Presented by Adrian Chiles.
(Stereo)
Ceefax: page

Animated adventures in the village of Pontypandy.
(Repeat)

Highlights from the Crucible in Sheffield of this morning's quarter-final matches as coverage continues of the world snooker championship. Introduced by Dougie Donnelly.

2.35 News
Regional News and Weather

Live coverage of the day's business in Parliament, plus the latest news and views from in and around Westminster.

3.25 News
Regional News and Weather

Further quarter-final action from Sheffield. Hosted by David Vine.
(Stereo)

The Intemational Handicap Chase at 6pm, won last year by Cumbrian Challenge, forms the focus for a three-race national hunt card from Ascot, with other races at
5.30 and 6.30. Introduced byClare Balding, with Richard Pitman.
Peter Scudamore. Graham Rock and Jonathan Powell. Commentary by Jim McGrath.
Executive producer Malcolm Kemp Stereo.

Live coverage of this evening's quarter-final action from the Crucible in Sheffield. Presented by David Vine.

A film first shown on BBC East opens a 13-part run of documentaries and investigations from the BBC Regions.

Stephen Kirby was terribly burned and died of his injuries six weeks after trying, in vain, to save his son Alexander when fire broke out on a family holiday in France. His widow Kim has fought for a national skin bank, so others might have a better chance of surviving burns. Chris Mohr reports.
See today's choices.

The heritage and architecture show returns for an eight-part series, beginning with a glimpse of the restoration performed on the Albert Memorial. Lucinda Lambton tours Sunnycroft, a Victorian house in Shropshire left untouched for generations, while actor Sir Derek Jacobi returns to Devon, where he spent happy family holidays with his parents in the forties. Presented by Kirsty Wark.
See today's choices.
(Stereo)
See Polly Toynbee: page 10

Continuingthe series with tips on buying and caring for antiques. Dennis Severs opens the Spitalfields home that he has been restoringfor30 years to reflect life in Georgian times and DJ Paul Gambaccini explains why he wants to own the suit that once belonged to rock 'n' roll star Bo Diddley. Plus a look at why garden gnomes are causing a commotion and a guide to buying kitchen ranges. Presented by Francine Stock , with Tim Wonnacott ,
David Dickinson and Madeline Marsh.
Series producer Jane Lomas ; Series editor Mark Hill WEB SITE: www.bbc.co.uk/antiques/ ♦ Gnome Economics: page 7

The historical documentary series continues with a look at the two great wars led by the Roman Emperor Trajan against the people of Dacia.
No written documentation of this campaign survives, but its story is depicted in stone on Trajan's Column, a monument that has towered above Rome for almost 2,000 years.
Using this sculptured frieze as a starting point, the film retraces the steps of Trajan's army and the course of the wars, and uncovers the military secrets of an empire founded on war.

A look at the Ginkgo, survivor of the Ice Age and the oldest known tree species in the world today. It is regarded as probably the most important tree in Kew Gardens, but its pungent aroma has seen it banned from many public areas in the USA.
(The series continues tomorrow) (Stereo)

News analysis, presented by Jeremy Paxman.

A roundup of all the stories from day 11 of the world championship at the Crucible. With Dougie Donnelly.
(Stereo)

Followed by Weatherview

Political debate.
(Stereo)

Note: repeats are not indicated.

Open University
12.30 Empowerment
1.00 Living with Cracks
1.30 Inspection by Torchlight

Schools
2.00 Expressive Arts

Languages
4.00 Central Bureau

Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves

Open University
5.45 Marin Mersenne: The Birth of Modern Geometry
6.10 Development Aid
6.35-7.00am Money Grows on Trees

Learning Zone Guide: [number removed]