A little boy talks about his pet cat's adventures.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
More forest frolics with the blue folk.
(Repeat)
Game show, hosted by the Chuckle Brothers.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Animated adventures.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Animated canine fun.
(Repeated at 3.25pm on BBC1) (Repeat)
Harry discovers a prehistoric cave in the hills, and George and his father decide it's an ideal place to get together to recall past times.
(Repeat)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.10 What? Where? When? Why?: Caring and Sharing-at Home
(ages 6-7)
9.25 Techno: Food - Marketing Food
(ages 11-13)
9.45 Words and Pictures: Oliver's Wood
(ages 5-7)
The Tubbies watch some boys who live on a farm.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7am)
10.30 Numbertime: 1-10: Number Five
(ages 4-6)
10.45 Cats' Eyes: Changes in Materials-Freezing and Melting
(ages 5-7)
11.00 Around Scotland: Scotland during the Second World War - Not Enough to Go Round
(ages 10-12)
11.20 The Geography Programme: France 2000 - Alsace: Interdependence with Other Countries
(ages 11-13)
11.40 Science in Action: Sound
(ages 11-14) (Subtitled)
12.00 Teaching Today: Geography and IT: GIS and Digital Map Data
Business and consumer news
Animated fun. Vera and Victor Vulture are getting married.
(Repeat)
Bob Langley and his team of rural experts explore the beautiful countryside and mountains that surround Glasgow and the Clydeside industrial belt.
Prime Minister's Question Time, live from the House of Commons.
More live coverage of today's best-of-nine-frames third-round matches in the Grand Prix at Preston Guild Hall. Commentary comes from Clive Everton, Ray Edmonds, Dennis Taylor and John Virgo.
Civil war threatens the Klingon Empire and Picard is arbiter in the dispute.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
(Deep Space Nine is tomorrow at 6pm)
The final pair of third-round matches in the Grand Prix at Preston get underway.
David Vine introduces live coverage of the opening frames.
Weekly magazine programme, presented by Rianna Scipio.
This week, in an item held over from 30 September, Kurt Barling visits Jamaica to report on the growing controversy over plans to establish a new Caribbean-wide Supreme Court to replace the Queen's Privy Council in London. Also a look at the world of boxing, where the majority of champions are black, yet in Britain the sport is still dominated by white promoters. Plus the ramifications of United Nations recognition for the Rastafarian movement.
An edition of the garden design programme presented by Anne McKevitt and Kevin McCloud, with contemporary landscape designer Diarmuid Gavin.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
This week, why the Barbie doll is still collectable as she shapes up to her 40th birthday. Plus vintage chess sets, the best buys in watches, taxidermy, Faberge creations, and why actress Lynda Bellingham covets a £1,500 biscuit barrel. Presented by Fiona Bruce , with Tim Wonnacott , David Dickinson and Paul Atterbury.
Series producer Jane Lomas : Series editor Mark Hill
WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/antiques
The last in the series that puts ideologically opposed people together.
Cradle of Filth are a cult "black metal" band. With their make-up, loud music and ugly lyrics, they are a parent's worst nightmare. Janet Robinson is a mother from Yorkshire, whose teenage son idolises the band. Janet and her daughter spend a week on tour with the band. A new series of Living with the Enemy is planned for next year.
See today's choices.
(Subtitled)
See John Peel: page 9
A profile of Christina Smith, a millionaire who helped to save London's Covent Garden from the developers.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
News analysis, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
Martin Bashir explores the history, legends and myths surrounding the Hindu five-day festival of Diwali and reflects on celebrations in Britain today. The festival is marked by sparkling illuminations in Leicester, while at Wembley 70,000 people watch a parade of floats and a spectacular fireworks display.
Followed by Weatherview
Continuing the new late-night political discussion programme analysing the day's events in Parliament. Presented by Andrew Neil.
(Repeats are not indicated)
Arts-Late
12.30 Cyber Art
12.35 Talking Buildings
1.05 Cinema for the Ears
1.30 The Bobigny Trial
Schools
2.00 Special Needs: Documentary Scrapbook
Languages
4.00 Espana Viva 15; Famously Fluent
Business and Training
5.00 Professional Update: 4: Entering New Markets
Open University
5.45 Harvesting the Sun
6.10 Four Towns and a Circus
6.35-7.00am Packaging a Culture
