More tales with the singing-and-dancing toys.
Animated adventures with the cool cats.
(Repeat)
Children's game show.
(Shown on Monday at 4.35pm on BBC1)
Then Rewind
(Shown yesterday BBC1)
Cartoon.
(Repeat)
Fun from the Land of Roo
Adventures with the fun-loving penguin.
(Repeat)
Herman becomes Eddie's running coach.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
The Colonel is overwhelmed by the success of Operation Moonbeam, but all is not as it seems.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
Clouds appear in Teletubbyland.
(Repeat)
Crime drama starring Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains
In America, cellist Karel Novak is reunited with Christine Radcliffe, the musician he had fallen in love with before the war. They decide to marry, but she has a hidden secret.
(1946, PG) (Black and white)
See Films: pages 50-54 ****
Flowers made from sugar paste.
(Repeat)
Business and consumer news.
Toy fun.
Today's leisure programme has reports on bell-ringing, meals on wheels and camping holidays. The challenge is to make curtains and pelmets.
(Repeat)
Archive items, featuring speedway and off-roading.
(Repeat)
2.25 News and Regional News
Coverage from Newbury of three races, the 2.40, 3.10 and 3.40. Introduced by Clare Balding . Commentary by Willie Carson , Jim McGrath , Jimmy Lindley , Graham Rock and Jonathan Powell.
Producer Chris Lewis
Including at 3.25 News and Regional News Subtitled Weather
It's a big day for dairy farmer Mr Meatyard. First shown on ITV ............................
The cookery challenge show.
Opposites Attract. Guests discuss relationships between partners from different backgrounds. Subtitled .
More home-identifying challenges
A double bill of episodes.
Homer Loves Flanders
Homer becomes Flanders's best friend.
And at 6.20 Bart Gets an Elephant
Bart wins a fully grown elephant in a radio contest.
(Repeat)
Videoplus code for 6.00-6.20
6.20-6.45
6.00-6.45 (not PDC)
The comedy series, with Stewart Lee and Richard Herring.
(Digital widescreen)
In the last of the current series, former Coronation Street star Angela Griffin takes a look at what's happening in the showbiz world over the summer. Electric Circus returns in the autumn.
(Repeated tomorrow during Live and Kicking) (Subtitled)
Talks in which Brian Walden reflects on why people considered to be villains are allowed to play prominent roles in human affairs.
Walden argues that the west's demonisation of Saddam Hussein has only helped strengthen his position in Iraq.
See today's choices.
Website: [web address removed]
Choices: Walden on Villains 7.30pm BBC2
The idea that Saddam Hussein is a monster with a grand strategy for world domination is comprehensively dismissed in the second of Brian Walden's unscripted television talks.
His straight-to-the-point style argues that it was the West that demonised this local leader who was little more than a bandit chief. It is scathing stuff that explains how Saddam has retained power for 20 years by keeping Iraq on a war footing, often with the support of the West.
But, argues Walden, the strategy backfired since it only strengthened Saddam's position in Iraq and the Arab world. "We refused to accept complexities of the real world and understand them, and decided to impose upon events the stirring simplicities of a Hollywood action film," says Walden. It's a sobering thought to cap a stimulating talk.
Janet Street-Porter reaches the halfway point on her trek from Edinburgh to Greenwich, London. She continues her journey through Yorkshire, visiting the Grimethorpe Colliery, which left 30 per cent of the local population unemployed when it closed in 1993, and meeting the former headmaster of Conservative Party leader William Hague.
(Digital widescreen)
Gay Search concludes her Living Space features by looking at garden furniture and accessories. She also visits a spring garden in Clevedon, Somerset.
Stephen Lacey takes in the spring bulbs at the public gardens of Highdown in the South Downs, and Alan Titchmarsh gives his weekly tips from his Hampshire garden.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
BBC Gardeners' World Magazine: available from newsagents
Alan Titchmarsh: p 35; Garden goodies: Reader offer, p
The return of the satirical and topical quiz show hosted by Angus Deayton, with team captains Ian Hislop and Paul Merton. Guests include Richard Whiteley.
(Repeated next Sunday)
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
News analysis, with Kirsty Wark. Including at 11.00 News headlines.
(Subtitled)
The first in a six-part series looking at film censorship, beginning with silent movies. With Raquel Welch.
(The Lost Squadron, which follows at 1.25am, is showing to complement the edition)
High-flying adventure, to accompany Sex, Censorship and the Silver Screen.
Three Hollywood stunt pilots are continually harassed by their power-crazed German director.
(1932) ****
(Black and white)
See Films: pages 50-54
Followed by Weatherview
(Repeats are not indicated)
