Some children learn about the number four.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Stone Age animated escapades.
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Cartoon capers with the groovy ghost.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Adventures of a hairy prehistoric hero.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Parliamentary update.
(Stereo)
(Note: all programmes are in stereo; repeats are not indicated)
9.10 Go for It: Seasons
9.25 Mad about Music: Love Variations
(ages 11-16)
9.45 Come Outside: Eggs
(ages 4-5)
Looking at a variety of music all about love, featuring contemporary composers and musicians.
Two boys visit a hair salon to have their hair cut.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7am)
Web Site: [web address removed]
10.30 Storytime: Mr Gumpy's Outing
(ages 4-5)
10.45 Teaching Today: Science and Technology
11.15 Zig Zag
(ages 7-9)
11.35 TV: Friend or Foe?: The Zap Zone
(ages 11-13)
11.55 Lifeschool: V is for Violence
(ages 14+)
Consumer issues.
Adventures with a family of monsters.
(Repeat)
Animated fairy adventures.
(Repeat)
Bob Langley returns to the beautiful landscape of the Lake District, and gains a new perspective on Lake Windermere when he ventures underwater in a midget Submarine.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
The aviation series looks at the latest Harrier jump-jet, flight simulators, and the restoration of a Spitfire.
(Stereo)
Followed by Computers Don't Bite: Tales from the Net
(Stereo)
2.40 News
Regional News and Weather
Live coverage of the day's business in Parliament.
(Stereo)
3.25 News
Regional News and Weather
Keith Floyd indulges his passion for playing rugby and cooks a dish of salt duck in an edition from the series of Floyd on Britain and Ireland.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
A Warwickshire bedroom gets a Japanese makeover.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Against-the-clock cookery.
Esther Rantzen talks to housewife and outrageous superstar Dame Edna Everage about her life in Australia and her inexorable rise to fame.
(Stereo)
Quiz about bygone years.
(Stereo)
After being found guilty of murder on an alien planet, Tom Paris is sentenced to relive the crime from the victim's point of view every 14 hours for the rest of his life.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
(Star Trek is tomorrow at 6.25pm)
A double bill of the sci-fi comedy.
Frozen Dick
Dr Albright is worried about driving to Chicago in a snowstorm with Dick by her side.
Father Knows Dick
Tommy suggests to Dick that Harry needs an authority figure.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Highlights of today's play from the Oval in the first of three one-day internationals between England and South Africa.
After conclusive defeats over both the five-day and 50-overs per-side formats during the winter Test series in the West Indies, England need to bounce back against the powerful South Africans both in this competition and over the five match Test series this summer.
Introduced by Tony Lewis with commentary by Richie Benaud, David Gower and Barry Richards.
(Stereo)
Continuing the series updating the lives of the individuals first seen in the programme Doctors to Be.
Sarah discovers that she is pregnant. Can she keep up with the long hours and emotional strain of her job in children's intensive care?
See today's choices.
Wed Site: [web address removed]
A three-part series telling the history of Arctic exploration.
In September 1909, Robert Peary announced to the world that he had reached the North Pole. Instead of fame and fortune, he became embroiled in a vicious quarrel with his former friend, Dr Frederick Cook, who claimed that he had beaten him to it. So who was the first man to stand at the Pole?
See today's choices.
Icemen 9.30pm BBC2
Captain Scott's race for the South Pole is part of our history, but who was first to the North Pole? The first in this three-part series tells the story of one man's obsessive quest to get there first.
Robert Peary, a US Navy lieutenant, spent 12 years in the Arctic and lost eight of his toes before he finally made it. But on his return in 1909, he discovered his former fellow-traveller, Dr Frederick Cook, had claimed to have reached the Pole six months earlier. The bitter controversy captured the headlines and rages through this programme with adherents and descendants of both men having their say.
It's a great story, full of doubts and scandals, illustrated with marvellous footage of the Arctic, both contemporary and archive.
The secret life of another vehicle is revealed through its log book. A fruit-and-veg merchant, a pub landlord and a distillery worker describe a two-and-a-half ton Humber Pullman Estate's failed attempts at a quiet life.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Then Computers Don't Bite: Tales from the Net
How the internet has given support to the family of an autistic boy.
(Stereo)
News analysis, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
Mark Lawson is joined by Tom Paulin, Germaine Greer and Natasha Walter to review this week's cultural highs and lows.
(Stereo)
Followed by Holiday Weather
Bilko turns the officers' club into a gambling Casino.
(Repeat) (Black and white)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 A New Sun Is Born
(Stereo)
1.00 Representing the People
Further Education
2.00 Hospitality and Catering
Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Film Education: Screening Histories
4.30 Film Education: Masterclass on Production
with Sally Hibbin
Teacher Training
5.00 Computers Don't Bite: Getting Started: 5: Getting Online
Open University
5.45 Global Firms, Shrinking Worlds
6.10-7.00am Questions of Sovereignty
