Animated tales.
(Repeated at 8.55am)
Dipsy's singing wakes the other Teletubbies.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Cartoon.
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Cartoon adventures.
(Repeat)
Animation.
(Repeated at 1pm) (Repeat)
Animation.
(Shown at 7am)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.00 Firework Safety
9.10 Working It Out...: Sorted
(ages 11-19)
9.30 Clementine
(ages 14-16)
9.45 Numbertime: 1-10: Number Six
(ages 4-6)
Dipsy steps in a puddle.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.05am) (Repeat)
10.30 Watch: Magic Grandad 90 Years Ago - in the Kitchen
(ages 5-7)
10.45 Science Zone
(ages 9-11)
11.05 Space Ark
(ages 7-11)
11.15 Megamaths: Nine Times
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)
11.35 Watch: Music - the Song Catcher
(ages 5-7)
11.50 History File: First World War - the Approach of War
(ages 11-13)
12.10 Higher Still - Intermediate History
(ages 16+)
Business and consumer news.
(Shown at 8.45 am)
Sophie Grigson prepares a Thai red curry using kaffir lime leaves.
Adam Hart-Davis visits Richmond, Surrey, where he researches the history of the First World War.
(Repeat)
First of a ten-part series in which Garth Crooks meets some of Britain's greatest footballers. Today Sir Stanley Matthews recalls his career at Stoke City.
Chancellor Gordon Brown delivers his pre-Budget statement, outiiningthe state of the economy, in an edition broadcast live from Westminster. Including reaction from the City and from business leaders and workers in the West Midlands.
(PDC 2.45-3.25 5427203)
Lowri Turner hosts a discussion about child abduction, and talks to people who have not seen their children for years.
Nostalgia quiz, with Martyn Lewis.
(Subtitled)
US comedy series. A streetwise young man from Philadelphia goes to live with rich relatives in California.
(Repeat)
Ryan and Sarah decide to take Harold out of the retirement home to Iive with them.
A special edition of The O Zone in which Jayne Middlemiss and Rajesh Mirchandani report from behind the scenes at the Q magazine awards for pop music.
(Repeated next Sunday)
The education consumer magazine looks at the safety of children on school exchange trips. A police research project has uncovered evidence of British children being abused, underfed or otherwise mistreated abroad. Just One Chance investigates the procedures for vetting host families and asks what happens when things go wrong.
Plus Liz Kershaw reports on flexiboarding, a new scheme that enables busy parents to book overnight accommodation for their children at school.
Presented by Martin Bashir.
(Subtitled)
Jeremy Paxman presides over another first-round meeting as the all-female team from St Hilda's College, Oxford take on Bangor, the only Welsh team to make it to this series.
Continuing the series in which Delia Smith demonstrates the basics of good cooking. In this week's edition she shows how to prepare a variety of breads, from wholemeal loaves to a goat's cheese, onion and potato bread. Plus the art of creating a steamed panettone pudding and an authentic Italian pizza.
See today's choices.
Rediscovering bread: page 34
In October 1993, elite units of the US army were pinned down on the streets of Mogadishu in Somalia by forces of Mohammed Farah Aidid, whom they were trying to capture. The ensuing battle left 18 American soldiers dead and 75 wounded. Timewatch explores this peace-keeping mission gone wrong.
(Subtitled)
Presented by Jeremy Paxman.
Followed by Video Nation: Bangladesh Shorts
George is led to believe that he has bought actor Jon Voight's car.
Larry is desperate to be included among People magazine's "sexiest men alive".
Late-night political programme, with Andrew Neil.
Followed by Weatherview
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open Science
12.30 Earth and Life - Galapagos Lives
(Subtitled)
1.00 Why Me? Why Now?
1.30 Deadly Quarrels
Schools
2.00 Primary Science; Teaching Today
Languages
4.00 ltalianissimo 1-4
Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves: 17
Open University
5.45 New Formulae for Food
6.10 The Baptistery, Padua
6.35-7.00am Women in Science and Technology
