The Tubbies march with their favourite things.
(Shown last Friday)
Animated azure-tinged antics.
(Repeat)
The show's 40th birthday.
(Shown last Friday on BBC1)
Animated animal-saving adventures.
A frog offers a bogus cure.
(Repeat)
George and Brett are conned by a businessman.
(Repeat)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.10 Short Circuit: Cells
(ages 14-16) (Subtitled)
9.30 Writing and Pictures: Jumble Sale
(ages 6-7)
9.45 Storytime: Contrary Mary
(ages 4-5)
Po invites Tinky Winky to dance.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7am)
Web Site: [web address removed]
10.30 Words and Pictures: The Very Hungry Caterpillar
(ages 5-7)
10.45 Cats' Eyes: People
(ages 5-7)
11.00 Look and Read: Earthwarp
(ages 7-9)
11.20 Zig Zag: Tudor Life
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)
11.40 Landmarks: Time Lines
(ages 9-11)
12.05 History File: Nazi Germany
(ages 14-16)
Educational programme for seven- to nine-year-olds discovering the different lives of rich and poor children in Tudor times.
A daily look at business and consumer news, presented by Adrian Chiles.
Ceefax: page
Animation. Penny avoids a ticket theft. (Repeat)
Animated frozen frolics.
(Repeat)
Documentary about the prairie dogs of South Dakota, USA.
(Subtitled)
Simon King films a kingfisher.
(Subtitled)
Weather
Beginning four days of live coverage from Brighton of this year's conference, including today a debate on social security. Presenters Huw Edwards and Diana Madill are joined by Simon Hughes MP, who will be offering his insight into the afternoon's proceedings.
Website: [web address removed]
(Subtitled)
Weather
The design roadshow comes from Bath.
With Mark Curry.
(Subtitled)
Against-the-clock cookery challenge, hosted by Fern Britton.
In today's discussion guest presenter Kaye Adams asks why some women stay in violent relationships, and how they might find the courage to leave.
Martyn Lewis presents the quiz about events on this day in history.
(Subtitled)
A bad grade means Bart must retake a whole school year-unless he can pass one last test.
A Simpsons double bill is on Friday at 6pm.
(Repeat)
(Subtitled)
Sue Barker introduces highlights of the final day of competition, including 11 golds won in track and field events, and further gold medals in netball, men's badminton and rhythmic gymnastics. Plus highlights of the closing ceremony, attended by the Queen, in which the athletes celebrated the 12 days of competition and looked forward to the 17th Games to be held in Manchester in 2002.
Adam Hart-Davis continues his scientific cycling tour.
In Delft, Hart-Davis profiles the draper who was the first person to see bacteria through a microscope and the book-keeper whose gravity experiments predated Galileo's by four years.
He also celebrates Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, inventor of the standard calibrated thermometer, and uses his bike to reconstruct the world's first pendulum clock.
Web Site: [web address removed]
Tonight Antony Worrall Thompson cooks seared swordfish with salsa, Jilly Goolden and Oz
Clarke introduce the competing teams in the Food and Drink wine cup and guest chef Robert Carriercreates a colourful vegetarian meal. Plus an all-male cookery class plans a surprise partyforthe teacher - with a little professional help. Presented by Chris Kelly.
Producer Moyra Rose ; Series producer
Elaine Bancroft CEEFAX: page
Surreal quiz show hosted by Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer.
Team captains Mark Lamarr and Ulrika Jonsson are joined by Robbie Coltrane, Sue Cook, David Hamilton and Denise van Outen.
(Repeat)
(This episode was erroneously billed last week)
Lister wants to go on a date with Kochanski, the deceased console officer.
This series is showing in remastered format.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
News analysis, presented tonight by Kirsty Wark.
Then Video Nation Shorts
The first of three documentary profiles of early anatomists, showing on consecutive nights.
Gaetano Giulio Zumbo was a 17th-century Sicilian priest who created a series of wax reliefs depicting the putrefaction of the flesh caused by the plague.
Increasingly interested in the workings of the human body he went on to produce anatomical models, the result of secret experiments in human dissection. This programme explores the disturbing and compelling masterpieces he left behind.
(The Vanities of Dr Ruysh is tomorrow 11.20pm)
Sardonic American comedy series, showing four times this week, starring Brett Butler
Grace's children seem to prefer her boyfriend to their father.
Followed by Weatherview
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 Nature Display'd
1.00 The Next Five Minutes
1.30 Hardwick Hall
Schools
2.00 Zig Zag
Languages
4.00 Suenos World Spanish 1-4
(with subtitles)
Business and Training
5.00 Skills for Work: 10
Open University
5.45 Shropshire in the 16th Century
6.10 The Publicity of Oxygen
6.35-7.00am Smithson and Serra
