Today's wordless story is from England.
(Repeat)

Tamzin Griffin pretends to be the Funny Lady and tells the story of the Naughty Hat.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)

Cartoon.
(Repeat)

Children's magazine
(Shown yesterday 5.10pm BBC1)

Cartoon.
(First shown on ITV)

More antics in the Land of Roo with Polkaroo

Animated antics with the bird that changes size and colour. With Dennis Waterman's voice.

(Note: repeats are not indicated)

9.00 Job Bank: Journalist
(ages 14-19)

9.10 Belief File: Hinduism: Family
(ages 11-16) (Subtitled)

9.30 Watch
(ages 5-7)

9.45 Come Outside
(ages 4-5)

A voice trumpet brings a message for Dipsy and Laa-Laa which makes them laugh.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.05am) (Repeat)

10.30 Storytime
(ages 4-5)

10.45 The Experimenter
(ages 7-9)

11.05 Space Ark
(ages 7-11)

11.15 Zig Zag
(ages 7-9)

11.35 Lifeschool: B is for Body
(ages 14-16)

12.00 Job Bank: Telephone Engineer
(ages 14-19)

12.10 English File: The Globe Theatre: the Actors
with Alan Davies
(ages 11-16)

Business and consumer news.

Animated antics.
(Shown at 8.50am)

1.10 The Antiques Show
Francine Stock goes in search of treasure troves.
(Repeat)

Then at 1.40 The Arts and Crafts Show
Caroline Righton meets a leather bookbinding expert, plus tips on how to repair a child's bedroom quilt.

Videoplus code for 1.10-1.40pm
Code for 1.40-2.10pm
Code for 1.10-2.10pm (not PDC)

From Norfolk, coverage of the remaining action in the last two second-round singles matches of the World Indoor Bowls championships.
(Digital widescreen)

and Regional News

Parliamentary news.
(Subtitled)

and Regional News

Further second-round action from Norfolk. Introduced by Dougie Donnelly.
(Digital widescreen)

Sue Barker introduces more coverage from Melbourne as the Australian Open tournament commences day four. Last year, America's Williams sisters captured the headlines with their second-round clash, before Venus, at the age of 17, was defeated by compatriot Lindsay Davenport in the quarterfinals

The Enterprise is lured to the site of a crashed Starfleet ship.

US science-fiction series.

A woman becomes obsessed with decoding the sequences of numbers that fill her head.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Trafalgar Square was the venue for tens of thousands of revellers seeing in 1999. For dozens of consultants planning for next year's millennium mayhem, this was the last chance to monitor the crowds. Tom Symmonds reports.
(Subtitled)
(Regional Programme: see variations in panel on left)

Juliet Morris takes a journey on the spectacular Settle to Carlisle railway, cutting through the Yorkshire Dales and into Cumbria's Eden Valley. And Fi Glover explores the Californian city of San Francisco.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

Jeremy Clarkson has a stomach-churning ride in an American F-15 fighter plane, competes in a Canadian combine-harvester race, and goes drag racing on snowmobiles in Lapland.
(Repeat)

Archaeologist Julian Richards profiles ancient forebears using modern forensic techniques.

Last summer the skeletons of a woman and three young children were uncovered at a newly discovered stone-age temple in Dorset. The bones and teeth reveal the extraordinary tale of these Neolithic wanderers who may have made the ultimate sacrifice over 5,000 years ago.
See today's choices.
BBC Book: Meet the Ancestors by Julian Richards, from bookshops, price £17.99
Website: [web address removed]

The last in a Horizon trilogy of documentaries on the nation's weight and health.

Anorexia has the highest mortality rate of all psychiatric illnesses, but it's a disease that has perplexed scientists, along with bulimia, for many years. Horizon examines some of the ground-breaking research into these eating disorders.
See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen)
BBC Video and Book: Fighting Fat, Fighting Fit video, £10.99, and book including health advice and recipes, £4.99
BBC Actionline: phone [number removed] for free and confidential help after the programme until midnight: Ceefax: page
Website: [web address removed]

Landscape designer Stephen Woodhams asks whether the willow on the riverbank near Kenneth Grahame's boathouse inspired The Wind in the Willows.
(Repeat)

Then Whitbread Shorts
Winner of the Novel Award.

News analysis, presented by Jeremy Paxman.

Tom Paulin, Allison Pearson and Ian Hislop join host Mark Lawson to review the Monet exhibition at the Royal Academy, and the film Hilary and Jackie, about the cellist Jacqueline du Pre.
(Mad about Monet is next Monday on BBC1)

Followed by Skiing Forecast

The day in Parliament.

(Repeats are not indicated)

Open University
12.30 Hotel Hilbert
1.00 The 1997 Election: Traditions, Failures and Futures
(Subtitled)
1.30 Rousseau in Africa: Democracy in the Making

Further Education
2.00 Communication and Media

Creative Arts
4.00 Talent 2000

Teacher Training
5.00 Working Together: Foreign Language Assistants
5.30 Go Higher: Getting into Higher Education

Open University
5.45 Questions of National Identity
6.35-7.00am Designer Rides: The Jerk and the Jounce