Animated antics with the little folk.
(Repeated at 8.55am) (Repeat)

Some children take a dog and a ball to the beach.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)

Cartoon cat and-mouse capers.

Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday 5.10pm BBC1)

More fun with the cartoon castaway.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Animation.
(Repeated at 1pm) (Repeat)

(Shown at 7am)

(Note: repeats are not indicated)

9.00 Job Bank: Lorry Driver
(ages 14-16)

9.10 Belief File: Islam-the Hajj
(ages 11-16)

9.30 Watch: Festivals and Celebrations - Christmas
(ages 5-7)

9.45 Come Outside: A Woolly Jumper
(ages 4-5)

The teachings of Islam shown using a futuristic, interactive style to learn about The Hajj, the pilgrimage all Muslims should try to make at least once in their lifetime.

Po starts all the other Teletubbies rolling through Teletubbyland.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.05am) (Repeat)

10.30 Storytime: Don't Put Your Finger in the Jelly, Nelly!
(ages 4-5)

10.45 Teaching Today: Primary Science

11.15 Zig Zag: Invaders!
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)

11.35 Lifeschool: G is for Gang
(ages 14-16)

12.00 Job Bank: Motor Vehicle Technician
(ages 14-19)

12.10 English File: Macbeth Shorts
(ages 11-16)

Parts of Act 5 Scenes 1, 3 and 5, the sleepwalking scene & Macbeth's lament on the death of his wife are compared with other versions of these scenes.

Reports on business news and issues of concern to consumers

(Shown 8.40am)

The Terrace
A makeover for an entire Birmingham terrace.
(Repeat)

Then at 1.40 The Arts and Crafts Show
Including ideas for making pottery tiles, and redecorating a boy's bedroom to give it a football theme.

A look back at Manchester City v Tottenham Hotspur in December 1967.

The news and views of the day from in and around Parliament.
(Subtitled)

Today's focus is on rare plants and watering systems.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

More from the design roadshow.
(Repeat)

Against-the-clock cookery challenge, hosted by Fern Britton.
(Subtitled)

A fashion model who became a fishmonger and a millionaire who became a student are among the guests who have changed the courses of their lives.

Nostalgia quiz.
(Subtitled)

Captain Sisko and the crew of the Defiant find themselves stranded on a planet containing their own descendants.

Having gained the vital coordinates from Earth Prime, Quinn and Maggie return to a society doomed to extinction.

The number of child refugees entering the UK is increasing and local authorities are finding the cost of supporting them is forcing the discontinuation of provisions for areas such as education and housing. Tonight's edition joins Oxfordshire-based child refugees on a trip to the countryside, and asks how much help local authorities can give.
(Subtitled)
(Regional Programme: see variations in panel on left)

In the music and travel series Jools Holland takes a trip to Seville in southern Spain, where he meets a flamenco-guitar maker, attends a dance class and performs a duet.
See today's choices.

Tony Mason looks back at two of Britain's failed attempts to infiltrate the US market during the post war years: the 1949 Austin Atlantic, which was considered overpriced in relation to its power, and the 1950 Triumph Mayflower, an unpopular miniature variation on the Rolls-Royce. Plus a review of the latest version of the Subaru Legacy, a four-wheel drive with an urban appearance.
Website: [web address removed]
BBC Top Gear Magazine: from retailers

Dick is in a spin over the visiting professor, who can do everything better than he can. Featuring a guest appearance by John Cleese.

The series that examines how science has changed the ways in which wars are fought.

In Nazi Germany scientists invented the ballistic missile in the hope that it would ensure their country's victory in the Second World War. Although the weapon failed to alter the Nazis' position, America's postwar appropriation of the technology began a global race for supremacy that transformed western science and proved instrumental in defining the terms of the Cold War.
(Subtitled)

A profile of the Financial Times's longest-serving wine writer, discussing his liberal approach. Last in the current series.

By the Liberal Democrats.

News analysis, with Jeremy Paxman.

Tom Paulin and Natasha Walter join Mark Lawson to review the week's cultural highlights, including the film version of Brian Friel's play Dancing at Lughnasa, starring Meryl Streep.

Followed by Holiday Weather

The day's events in Parliament, with Martha Kearney.

(Repeats are not indicated)

The Leisure Site
12.30 Personal Passions
12.45 Off With the Mask
1.20 Images over India
1.50 Open Late

Further Education
2.00 Working in the Care of Older People

Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Amistad
4.30 But Is it It Any Good? - Evaluating Film

Teacher Training
5.00 The Literacy Hour: 2

Open University
5.45 After the Revolution
6.10-7.00am Watering the Desert