The Teletubbies watch a boy peel some eggs for an egg mayonnaise sandwich.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)

Stone Age fun with Fred and Barney.

Children's magazine presented by Stuart Miles, Katy Hill, Richard Bacon and Konnie Huq.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)

Cartoon capers with the groovy ghost.

The hairy neolithic has fun on April Fools' Day.
(Repeat)

The latest political news and events from Westminster.

(Repeats are not indicated)

9.10 Go for It: Seaside

9.25 Job Bank: Supermarket Assistant
(ages 14+)

9.35 Job Bank: Pattern Cutter
(ages 14+)

9.45 Come Outside: Butterflies
(ages 4-5)

Tinky Winky wakes up the others by dancing on the roof of Home Hill and they all watch some children playing the drum.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7am) (Repeat)
Web Site: [web address removed]

10.30 Storytime
Beverley Hills reads Peace at Last and Finish the Story, Dad.
(ages 4-5)

10.45 Teaching Today: Science and Technology Equal Opportunities in Primary Science and IT

11.15 Zig Zag: Danger Detectors -Safety Inside
(ages 7-9)

11.35 Techno: Making It - the Kart

11.55 Lifeschool: D Is for Divorce
(ages 14+)

Consumer news and business reports, presented by Adrian Chiles

Cartoon tales of family of monsters and their friends Elspeth and Angus. Thirsty-ness meets a part-time witch.
(Repeat)

Animated fairy adventures with Gisele and Martin.
(Repeat)

Anxious to win the "Soldier of the Month" prize of a five-day pass, Bilko is horrified when an insubordinate recruit is assigned to his platoon.
(Black and white) (Repeat)

Live coverage from Edgbaston of this afternoon's play in the first of five Tests between England and South Africa.
Introduced by Tony Lewis.

Regional News and Weather

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

Regional News and Weather

Continued live coverage from Edgbaston of the first day's play between England and South Africa, with commentary by Richie Benaud, David Gower, Chris Broad and Barry Richards.

The crew of Voyager make contact with a charming, hospitable race known as the Sikarians, and come into conflict with the Prime Directive.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
(Star Trek is tomorrow at 6.25pm)

Cult cat-and-dog animation.
Ren and Stimpy brave the jungle, desert and snow of Canada on a hazardous mission.
(Repeat)

The consumer series that looks at all aspects of buying, selling and owning homes. This week Quentin Willson joins an estate agency training scheme, Paul Higgins meets the neighbours you don't want, and Margherita Taylor discovers how single women are getting into the property game. Plus the Wiltshire villagers who are building their own street.
See today's choices.
(Subtitled)
Booklet: price £3.50. Send a cheque, payable to BBC Education, to [address removed] Credit card orders: telephone [number removed].

Updating the lives of individuals first seen in Doctors to Be.

Hopes and dreams are soured by reality. Becoming a doctor has already cost John his marriage, and now he is stuck in a dead-end job. Nick discovers to his alarm that his radiology training may not be up to scratch - and his final exams are just six weeks away.
Web Site: [web address removed]

The last of three programmes telling the history of Arctic exploration.

The airmen of the thirties dreamt that one day the Arctic would become the crossroads of the northern hemisphere. Instead it became a vital battleground during the Second World War when German weathermen fought secret battles with Allied troops on remote Arctic islands. When the war ended the military buiId up continued as Soviet and American generals planned Cold War battles over the North Pole.
See today's choices.
(Subtitled)
BBC book: Icemen: A History of the Arctic and Its Explorers £12.99 from bookshops

Icemen 9.30pm BBC2
Nowhere was the Cold War more frigid than in the Arctic, as the final programme in this absorbing series shows. It surveys attempts to make use of the region's strategic value as the shortest route between America and the former USSR.
Early forays included Sir Hubert Wilkins's attempt to go under the icepack in a second-hand submarine. The Second World War brought conflict as far north as Spitsbergen, 600 miles from the Pole as Norwegians and Germans sought to maintain weather stations to provide meteorological information.
But it was the Cold War that saw the real militarisation of the region, with the USA's chain of early-warning radar stations and the USSR's ice stations. The key to supremacy lay under the ice, as Wilkins had dreamt 30 years earlier.

Former keepers of a Dodge ambulance reminisce about the Second World War, willow trees, and rare breeds of poultry. Last in the series.

News analysis, presented by Jeremy Paxman.

Richie Benaud introduces highlights from the first day's play at Edgbaston between England and South Africa.

Followed by Holiday Weather

Informal late-night discussion of current political issues.

Note: repeats are not indicated.

OPEN UNIVERSITY
12.30 Flexible Work - Insecure Lives
1.00 Images over India
1.30 Water is for Fighting Over

FURTHER EDUCATION
2.00 Marketing

TEACHING FILM AND MEDIA
4.00 Film Education Screening Histories
4.30 Film Education Masterclass on Production with Sally Hibbin

TEACHER TRAINING
5.00 The Literacy Hour

OPEN UNIVERSITY
5.45 Bangkok A City Speaks
(Subtitled)
6.10-7.00am The Politics of Equal Opportunity