Penguin fun.
(Repeat)
The Tubbies watch some sheep being herded.
(Shown last Friday)
Animation.
Children's magazine.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Animation.
(First shown on ITV)
More adventures with Polkaroo and his friends
Animation.
(Repeated at 1pm) (Repeat)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.00 Space Ark
(ages 7-11)
9.10 Short Circuit
(ages 14-16)
9.30 Writing and Pictures
(ages 6-7)
9.45 Storytime
(ages 4-5)
Po and Tinky Winky smell flowers. Children eat oranges.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.05am)
Website: [web address removed]
10.30 Words and Pictures
(ages 5-7)
10.45 Watch
(ages 5-7)
11.00 Look and Read
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)
11.20 Zig Zag
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)
11.40 Landmarks
(ages 9-11)
12.00 Job Bank
(ages 14-19)
12.10 History File
(ages 14-16)
A daily look at consumer news
Animation.
(Shown at 8.50am)
The weekday history strand.
1.10 War Walks
Professor Richard Holmes visits Battle, East Sussex.
(Repeat)
Then at 1.40 Hart-Davis on History
Today, a search for King John's jewels, and an American connection in Lincolnshire.
Videoplus code for 1.10-1.40pm
Code for 1.40-2.10pm
Code for 1.10-2.10pm (not PDC)
Series Guide: for a 48-page colour series guide send a cheque for £4, payable to BBC Education, to: [address removed]
Dermot Cavanagh paints a river scene.
(First shown on BBC Northern Ireland)
2.40 News and Regional News
Former Chelsea player Peter Osgood talks to Garth Crooks.
3.25 News and Regional News
Debbie finally moves into her new house.
(First shown on ITV)
Weekday problem-solving discussion show, hosted by Kaye Adams
Daily cookery challenge.
Esther Rantzen talks to people who almost hit the big time.
(Subtitled)
Ross Kelly and Anna Ryder-Richardson challenge today's celebrity panellists John Craven and Lesley Waters to match houses to their owners.
Zoe Ball rates new pop videos.
(Revised repeat from Live and Kicking)
(Subtitled)
Homer enrols in a nuclear physics class.
Postponed from 8 March.
A double bill is on Friday at 6pm.
(Repeat)
(Subtitled)
Superstitious Stimpy
Ren could do with some good luck.
Travelogue
Ren and Stimpy go on holiday.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Each year greyhound racing attracts four million spectators and £1.5 billion of bets. The stakes are high, and the sport is policed by a small team of stewards whose job is to eliminate cheating, doping and the ill-treatment of the dogs.
Avoiding the normal tourist traps, Dimitri Doganis and Edith Bowman discover the alternative side of Japan, from the ancient art of fighting with fire to young women who prefer middle-aged lovers.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
An accident in a rail tunnel is one of the emergency services' worst nightmares. On 7 December 1991 two trains carrying nearly 300 people collided in the four-mile long Severn Tunnel, and it took rescuers two hours to reach the victims. This reconstruction examines what went wrong. Narrated by John Nettles.
(Digital widescreen)
Website: [web address removed]
On 7 December, 1991 two trains carrying nearly 300 people collided in the Severn Tunnel. It took two hours for rescue teams to respond.
Antony Worrall Thompson prepares to celebrate St Patrick's Day with a hearty Irish stew, Darina Allen serves up a warming onion and thyme soup, and Paul and Jeanne Rankin cook for their local fire station's charity day. With Chris Kelly.
Senes producer Elaine Bancroft ; Executive producer Tim Hincks Repeated on Saturday Digital widescreen WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/foodanddrink E-MAIL: [address removed]
Last in the four-part drama starring Ray Winstone, Mark Strong, Phil Davis
Terry, Alan and Graham need to tie up some disturbing loose ends - but the full truth about their friendship has yet to emerge. Contains swearing.
See today's choices.
(Repeated on Friday at 11.20pm)
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
[Photo caption] A Roman tragedy? Phil Davis, Ray Winstone and Mark Strong get a nasty shock in Births, Marriages and Deaths
Births, Marriages and Deaths 9.00pm BBC2
When poor, put-upon Graham says to Terry of Alan: "I'd wind the clock back even further and never have sat next to him in the dinner hall", you know the end is in sight for our bumptious anti-hero. Terry turned on him last week, but to no avail. Alan still arrives on the doorstep demanding to know why Terry hasn't turned up for work.
As the carefully seeded plots all burst forth, things take an even darker turn than in the three previous bleak episodes. This is involving drama, as you realise when you find yourself pleading with the characters to take a different course of action. The ending is strange in the extreme, but it's certainly no neat cop-out.
Clive Anderson hosts the political panel game in which Jeremy Hardy and Graeme Garden use wit to win votes, with the help of comedian Fred MacAulay and comic actress Rebecca Front.
(Repeated on Saturday)
(Digital widescreen)
News analysis, with Kirsty Wark.
Two more films exploring life for young people in today's Britain.
Bees
A group of London Jewish girls live for clothes, hair and make-up-but fall out during a summer holiday to Cyprus.
Straight outta Swansea
Rivalry exists between two opposing groups of Welsh rappers.
The Video Nation series about eating habits looks at Indian food.
(Subtitled)
Followed by Weatherview
With Steve Richards
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 The Palazzo Pubblico, Siena
(Subtitled)
1.00 Crossing the Border
1.30 Maarten Van Heemskerck - Humanism and Painting
Schools
2.00 Science
Languages
4.00 Make French Your Business: Part 2
French at work.
Business and Training
5.00 Skills for Work
Open University
5.45 A Change of Key?
6.10 Scotland in the Enlightenment
6.35-7.00am The Impressionist Surface
