Adventures with the little penguin.
(Repeated at 8.50am) (Repeat)
The Teletubbies pretend to be clockwork robots.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Cartoon fun with the diminutive detective.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday 5.10pm BBC1)
Animated phantom-based fun.
(Repeat)
More adventures with Polkaroo and his friends.
(Shown at 7am)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.00 German Globo: Es ist Heiss
(ages 11-12)
9.10 Working It Out
(ages 11-19)
9.25 Music Makers: Professor Allegro World of Music
(ages 7-9)
9.45 Numbertime: Side by Side
(ages 4-6)
Website: [web address removed]
Series exploring musical concepts. In this edition, how composers use the repetition of musical ideas, or themes.
Tinky Winky and Po take turns following each other around Teletubbyland.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.05am) (Repeat)
10.30 Watch: Seasons - Spring
(ages 5-7)
10.45 Teaching Today: Ecosystems
11.15 Megamaths: Money - Five Pounds to Ten Pounds
(ages 7-9)
11.35 Words and Pictures: Phonics Special
(ages 5-7)
11.50 D-mag
(ages 14-16)
12.10 English Express: What's in a Word?
(ages 9-11)
A phonics special where Sophie Aldred looks at words with the long vowel sounds 'oo'. Sophie visits Marwell Zoological Park and feeds the penguins and hippopotamus.
German language magazine programme for Secondary students aged 14-16 covering conversational skills in different situations including youth crime and buying clothes.
Business and consumer news, with Adrian Chiles and Adam Shaw.
Animated antics with the arboreal funster.
(Repeat)
1.10 The Edge
Cameron McNeish looks at mountaineer Jimmy Marshall's career.
(Repeat)
Then at 1.40 Hart-Davis on History
Adam Hart-Davis salutes Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Videoplus code for 1.10-1.40pm
Code for 1.40-2.10pm
Code for 1.10-2.10pm (not PDC)
Eamonn Holmes talks to former Arsenal goalkeeper Bob Wilson
Parliamentary news.
(Subtitled)
Pinky and his pregnant wife prepare the nursery.
(First shown on ITV)
Advice on guests' dilemmas.
Cookery challenge show, presented by Fern Britton.
Esther Rantzen talks to Germaine Greer about her new book, The Whole Woman.
With guest, Kathy Lette.
Eric Knowles and Charlie Dimmock try matching houses to their owners.
Presented by Ross Kelly
Will is unhappy at the prospect of returning to Philadelphia.
(Repeat)
With exams looming, Draz has trouble sleeping. Anita believes she is cursed, and Lee's parents continue to argue. Nat and Jill's split turns ugly.
(Subtitled)
Jayne Middlemiss visits a gallery with indie-popsters Feeder, while Jamie Theakston meets the Cranberries in Limerick. Plus an interview with boy band Westlife.
(Repeated next Sunday)
(Digital widescreen)
The last programme in the series investigating issues affecting people with disabilities.
Mik Scarlet finds out if the Millennium Dome grants full access to disabled people, while Gary O'Donoghue looks into concerns over compulsory treatment orders for users of the mental-health system. There is also a feature on the portrayal of disability in medieval art and a survey of disabled people's views on Viagra.
The programme returns in the autumn.
Masseuse Jan Tempest and pilot Adrian Shrimpton try to make their homes ready in time for Christmas, while Gavino Prunas and Francesca Nesi go bathroom-shopping in Italy. Neil Wallace builds a home in Northumberland from blocks of polystyrene. Last in the series, which returns in summer with updates and new constructions.
Alvin Hall dispenses holistic money-management advice to a 36-year-old woman who is desperate to move out of her parents' house and buy her own home. He also speaks to a retired couple who have contrasting ideas about how they want to spend money. Presented by Fi Glover.
Diarmuid Gavin uses his garden-design skills to help a couple with a three-year-old child imaginatively transform an unkempt plot of land into a garden with a pond and a play area. He also enlists the help of walling expert Trevor Wragg to construct an original garden seat. Presented by Tessa Shaw.
Last in the series; a new series will be shown later this year.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
The success of the rites-of-passage classic The Catcher in the Rye turned its author into a recluse, but while J.D. Salinger, now 80, has drifted into rustic obscurity, his autobiographical novel remains a potent study of adolescent torment. This film unravels the writer's enigmatic life.
See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen)
The Video Nation short-film series documents varying attitudes to car-cleaning.
With Jeremy Paxman. Including at 11.00 News Headlines.
A double bill of US comedy.
The Fusilli Jerry
Elaine's date uses an intimate move of Jerry's. Kramer makes a pasta statue of Jerry.
Then at 11.35 The Diplomat's Club
Elaine is suspected of murder, while Jerry's date turns into a nightmare.
(Subtitled)
Videoplus code for 11.15-11.35
Code for 11.35-12.00
Code for 11.15-12.00 (not PDC).
Followed by Weatherview
Parliamentary analysis with Steve Richards.
Repeats are not indicated.
Open University
12.30 The Passionate Statistician
(Subtitled)
1.00 The Location Problem
(Subtitled)
1.30 Reflecting on Conies
Schools
2.00 Religious Education
Languages
4.00 Make German Your Business: Part 1
Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves: Dynamic Job Search
Open University
5.45 Catalysts against Pollution
(Subtitled)
6.10 Four Towns and a Circus
6.35-7.00am Made without Flaw?
