Animated Antarctic antics.
(Repeated at 8.50am) (Repeat)
Tinky Winky and Po follow each other around.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
(Repeat)
Wildlife show.
(Shown yesterday 4.35pm BBC1)
Then Rewind
(Shown yesterday BBC1)
Cartoon.
(Repeat)
(Shown at 7am)
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.00 Environment (ages 12-14) it's Our World... and I'm Worried 7341298 9.10 What? Where?When?Why?(ages 6-7) In the Dark -People of the Night 9-25 The Art (ages 11-16) TheArtof Identity 4089724 9.45 Words and Pictures (ages 5-7)
Artists share opinions on expressing identity. Justin Mortimer paints footballers, Claire Curneen creates introspective sculptures and Faisal Abdu'allah uses photography.
Some children pretend to be different animals.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.05am)
10.30 Numbertime (ages 4-6) Sideby Side 9902908 10.45 Watch (ages 5-7) Technology-Puppets 9990163 11.00
Around Scotland (ages 10-12) The Year of the Prince - It's Over 3928908 11.20
The Geography Programme (ages 11-13) investigating Europe -Alpine Squeeze 3875908 11.40 Science in Action (ages 11-14) Variables
12.00 Revista (ages 11-14) Moda
YMedia 5964250 12.15 Hallo aus Berlin (ages 11-13) Unser Berlin
Business and consumer news.......
Car adventures.
(Repeat)
1.10 The Edge
Cameron McNeish celebrates the climbing career of Scot Tom Patey.
(Repeat)
Then at 1.40 Hart-Davis on History
The story of William Wilberforce.
Videoplus code for 1.10-1. 40pm
Code for 1.40-2.10pm
Code for 1.10-2.10pm (not PDC)
Website: [web address removed]
With rugby star Bill Beaumont. ...
Coverage of Prime Minister's Questions.
Guests share more problems
Cookery challenge.
National Lottery winners reveal how it feels to become a millionaire overnight.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Edward Enfield and Wendy Richard try to deduce today's occupant
Craig Doyle appeals on behalf of the Environmental Investigation Agency.
(Shown Sunday on BBC1)
(Subtitled)
Following a a transporter malfunction, Geordi and Ensign Ro are presumed dead by the Enterprise crew. In fact they are invisible and simply unable to communicate with their colleagues.
(Repeat)
(Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, tomorrow 6pm)
The Helsinki championships get underway with newly crowned European champion Alexei Yagudin from Russia defending his title in the men's short programme and compatriots Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze attempting to claim a second world title in the pairs. Further coverage on BBC1 at 11.55pm
With Sue Barker.
This week the pesky dandelion gets a culinary make-over in a simple
French-inspired salad. Sophie explores the possibilities of rocket, the kingpin salad herb of the 90s, in a salmon dish and a spaghetti sauce, and guest chef Lesley Waters turns to sorrel for a rustic French omelette.
BBC Book: Sophie Grigson's Herbs, price £18.99. is available from retailers
See Food: page 32
Jeremy Paxman poses the questions as teams from Oriel College, Oxford, and Leicester University compete for a place in the semi-finals.
Tonight in the fashion and beauty programme Angela Buttolph visits LA to catch the latest trainers, hair products and beauty treatments and Dee Shreeve reveals how her new wardrobe and hairstyle has affected her. Plus a style guide for expectant mothers, how to avoid common hair disasters and successfully layering the latest sheer fabrics. Presented by Lowri Turner.
BBC Book: Looking Good, price £9.99, is available from retailers
Broadcaster and managing director John Myers has a reputation as the grim reaper of disc jockeys. Now it is six weeks till the launch of a new commercial radio station in Manchester. But will his chosen star, notorious politician Derek Hatton, make the grade as Degsy the talk show host? If he fails John plans to pursue exclusive commentary rights for Manchester United football games instead. Tensions mount when the first set of official audience ratings is released.
See today's choices.
Trouble at the Top 9.00pm BBC2
Former left-wing politician Derek Hatton has the chance to make his voice heard again, this time as a radio presenter. This entertaining and revealing documentary follows the build-up to the launch of a new commercial radio station in the North West. Managing director John Myers reckons Hatton's programme The Degsy Debate will pull in the listeners, but first he has to learn how to do the job - from scratch. The radio rookie doesn't feature in the station's launch publicity and when you witness him grappling with the job you know why. "Don't worry about it," Myers tells him. "You'll get it right or you won't be on." This is just one of the many problems at the new station that Myers has to solve. Meanwhile, in Nottingham, the company's other station is failing to live up to expectations and prompt action is required.
The story of what happened to the leaders and members of the National Front, Britain's most successful far-right party, since their support collapsed in the 1979 General Election.
Uncovered here, against a backdrop of street violence and vitriolic racism, is the "Massacre of Welling Library" in which the British National Party left 16 people in need of hospital treatment. Plus the influence of Italian neo-fascists on modern-day supporters.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
See Polly Toynbee: page 11
News analysis, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
Including at 11.00 News Headlines.
Website: [web address removed]
No one is tone deaf, everyone is musical and even before birth we respond to music say the experts. In this story about an autistic boy called Steven, the healing power of music is revealed. Presented by Stephanie Hughes.
(Digital widescreen)
See John Peel: page 9
Followed by Weatherview
Garth Crooks reports on Prime Minister's Questions.
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 Good Seeing
1.00 Cosmic Recycling
(Subtitled)
1.30 Venus Unveiled
Schools
2.00 Religious Education
Languages
4.00 Make German Your Business: Part 2
Business and Training
500 RCN Nursing Updates Unit 086/085
Open University
5.45 Biological Barriers
6.10 Building in Cells
6.35-7.00am A Tale of Two Cells
