A girl paints a giant picture of her father.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
More fun with the little blue folk.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday, 5.10pm BBC1)
Cartoon adventures.
(Repeat)
Animation.
(Repeated at 3.25pm on BBC1) (Repeat)
The Hendersons receive a surprise when Brett's wife turns up.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.10 Voces Espanolas: Education and Work
(ages 14-16)
9.30 Clementine: La Tentation de Clementine
(ages 14-16)
9.45 Numbertime: 1-10: Number Three
(ages 4-6)
Laa-Laa plays with an orange ball.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7am)
10.30 Watch: Ourselves - Me and My Family
(ages 5-7)
10.45 Science Zone: Types of Material-Peak Performance
(ages 9-11)
11.05 Space Ark: Types of Materials - Choosing Materials
(ages 7-11)
11.15 Megamaths: Ten Times
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)
11.35 Watch: Music - the Song Catcher: Picnic Time
(ages 5-7)
11.50 History File: Black Peoples of the Americas
(ages 11-13)
12.10 Belief File - Issues: Belief and Sexuality
(ages 14-19)
Business and consumer news.
Animation.
(Repeat)
Sophie Grigson uses parsley to make an aromatic Middle Eastern salad.
Bob Langley visits London to seek out the city's hidden wildlife. With Bill Oddie.
Support Material: To obtain the 48-page guide accompanying the series, send a cheque for ã4.00. made payable to BBC Education, to [address removed]. Ceefax: page
Continuing first-day coverage from Bournemouth, including a debate on law and order.
The design roadshow pays a visit to Buxton in Derbyshire.
(Subtitled)
Cookery challenge.
(Subtitled)
Lowri Turner hosts a discussion on work-related stress, involving people who thrive on stress and those who say it has ruined their lives.
Nostalgia quiz, with Martyn Lewis.
Draz and Kurt's antagonism hits a new low. Anita helps out at a halfway house.
(Subtitled)
Andrew Neil presents a live phone-in with the politicians making the news. Plus a roundup of the day's events at the Conservative Party conference in Bournemouth. Viewers can put their questions to tonight's guest, party leader William Hague, by calling [number removed], by fax on [number removed] or by e-mail: [email address removed]
The consumer education magazine reports on two parents who became governers of their children's school when declining standards threatened to close it.
Plus an investigation into truancy in the North East, where 80 per cent of truants miss school with their parents' consent, and a look at the advantages of giving books to babies at just six months. With Martin Bashir.
Christopher Sykes visits Traquair, the 16th-century Peebleshire home of the Maxwell Stuarts.
As the house contains an 18th-century brewery beer is a main ingredient of its dishes, including the haggis burgers served at its annual beer festival. After looking through the library for a traditional recipe, Sykes settles on venison stew with coriander ale, finishing with a raspberry, cream and whisky pudding called Cranachan.
Alison Graham: Review, page
Tonight photographer David Bailey reveals his passion for early photography, and wine writer Joanna Simon investigates the vintage wine collection of chef Fredy Girardet. Plus an appraisal of botanist and designer Dr Christopher Dresser and hiring antiques for a themed party. Presented by Fiona Bruce, Tim Wonnacott,
David Dickinson, Paul Atterbury and Anastasia Cooke.
Series producer Jane Lomas
Series editor Mark Hill
(Subtitled)
WEBSITE: [web address removed]
Eighty years ago the end of the First World War was celebrated as a triumph for democracy, yet some would later dismiss it as futile. The most surprising change of heart was that of the wartime prime minister David Lloyd George, who led his nation to victory, but condemned the sacrifice in his 1936 memoirs.
Tonight's programme explores the reasons behind his apparent change of heart.
See today's choices.
(Subtitled)
Analysis of the day's news, with Jeremy Paxman.
For explorer David Hempleman-Adams, reaching the North Pole has always been his most elusive goal. This year, with his Norwegian companion Rune Gjeldnes, he used a camcorder to record every stage of their tortuous walk.
An animated black sex comedy. Blue Beard's final conquest is not all she seems to be. This film contains graphic scenes of sex and violence.
Followed by Weatherview
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open Science
Selected programmes exploring different aspects of science.
12.30 Earth and Life - Biosphere 2
(Subtitled)
1.00 The Big Picture
1.30 Seeing through Mathematics
Schools
2.00 Geography Programme - Japan 2000; Teaching Today: Geography and IT
Languages
4.00 Espana Viva 5-6
Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves: 17
Open University
5.45 Poetry and Landscape
(Subtitled)
6.10-7.00am Persisting Dreams
