More adventures with Polkaroo and his friends
Animation.
(Repeat)
Animation.
(Repeat)
Crazy capers with the animated androids.
(Repeat)
Treasure seekers tackle challenges to find a hidden hoard.
(First shown in Fully Booked)
Creepy cartoon fun.
(Repeat)
Concluding the three-part series. Billy finds that he is turning into gold.
Teen sitcom combining live action and animation.
(Repeat)
Tinky Winky makes toast.
(Repeat)
Website: [web address removed]
Disney children's comedy starring Dean Jones, Suzanne Pleshette
Brutus, a Great Dane puppy, develops an identity crisis when he is brought up with a litter of dachshunds.
(1966.U)
See Films: pages 64-71
A film on the life cycle of the giant marble trout which inhabits the crystal-clear waters of the Soca river, Slovenia.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Business and consumer news, with Adrian Chiles and Adam Shaw.
Animated antics with the fellow made of foliage.
(Repeat)
The series on leisure pursuits features a look at carriage driving, playing the bagpipes and life after Crossroads for actress Sue Lloyd. Presented by Cheryl Baker and Howard Stableford.
(Repeat)
Action Pack: send a cheque for £5, payable to BBC Education, to: [address removed] Credit card orders: [number removed]
Athlete Sebastian Coe discusses his career with Eamonn Holmes
A look at the 1998 Masters snooker final in which Mark Williams beat
Stephen Hendry. With Phil Yates. ..............
Terry tries to get his famous carrots on TV.
(First shown on ITV)
Guests share problems and receive advice. Hosted by Kaye Adams.
Cookery challenge show, presented by Fern Britton.
Esther Rantzen discusses the lengths to which people will go to find a bargain with guests including TV presenter Pattie Coldwell and comedian Faith Brown.
(Subtitled)
The house-matching panel game, with Ross Kelly and Anna Ryder-Richardson.
US comedy series starring Will Smith.
(Repeat)
An unexpected visit ruins Lee's 18th birthday.
(Subtitled)
Martine McCutcheon discusses life after EastEnders, and Gene talk to Jamie Theakston about their new album Revelations.
With Jayne Middlemiss.
(Repeated next Sunday)
(Digital widescreen)
Dr Charles Lane, whose development and research work has included spending ten years in Tanzania, argues that there is a human cost to wildlife conservation. Residents, he states, are often excluded from land they view as theirs, are denied a role in its management and are paid a paltry income from the tourist industry which results from the saving of wildlife.
Durham University take on Trinity College, Cambridge, for a place in the semi-final of the prestigious general-knowledge quiz show. With Jeremy Paxman.
(Subtitled)
Alvin Hall tries to drill into shape the spendthrift husband of an army major whose passion for classic cars consumes most of his wife's salary. Next he tries to put a computer consultant on a strict money-management scheme. She has just gone freelance and has a tendency to squander her money. With Fi Glover. Last in the series.
(Subtitled)
Classic comedy from 1959.
Hancock rapidly irritates his fellow passengers on a long journey.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
With Jeremy Paxman. Including at 11.00 News headlines.
Then Video Nation Shorts
A programme exploring people's innate musical potential.
No one is tone deaf, everyone is musical and even before birth people 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.
(Postponed from 24 March)
(Digital widescreen)
Duane Doberman develops a beautiful singing voice when he gets a cold.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
Followed by Weatherview
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 Asthma and the Bean
(Subtitled)
1.00 The Front Desk
(Subtitled)
1.30 Just 17: The Geometry of Patterns
Using wallpaper.
Exam Revision
2.00 GCSE Bitesize Revision: Science 4
Languages
4.00 Espana Viva!: Parts 13, 14
Beginners' course.
Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves: Leisure
An insider's guide.
Open University
5.45 Hidden Power
6.10 Of Fish and People Modelling a Muddle
6.35-7.00am Free Body Diagrams
Predicting drag factor.
BBC news reporter Kate Adie travels all round the world and often finds herself in the midst of conflict. Foreign languages enable her to establish communication. She talks about the Swedish language.
