More adventures with Polkaroo and friends.
The goblins cast spells on everyone.
Competitive cartoon fun.
(Repeat)
Game show, hosted by the Chuckle Brothers.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Animated cat-and-mouse capers.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
(Subtitled)
Teenage sitcom, combining live action and animation, about pupils who create a comic book.
(Repeat)
Read by Geoffrey Matthews.
(Repeated at 12.40pm) (Repeat)
Andy Brown and some children see giraffes.
(Repeat)
Documentary charting the relationship between a boy and an elephant in Sri Lanka.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Bob Langley and his team of rural experts reach John O'Groats, the northernmost point of the mainland. Wildcats and golden eagles put in an appearance and some of Scotland's top climbers demonstrate their skills.
(Repeat)
Business and consumer news.
(Shown at 9.50am)
Live coverage from Paris of the women's semi-finals in the French Open. Presented by Sue Barker, with studio guests Jo Durie and Peter Fleming and commentary from John Barrett, David Mercer, Mark Cox and Virginia Wade
Conservative Party leader William Hague answers questions from the public in the third of four phone-ins about major issues in the European Parliament elections. Presented by Diana Madill.
The phone-in number is [number removed]
(Simultaneous Broadcast: with Radio 4)
Further live coverage of the women's semi-finals in the French Open.
Cookery challenge.
(Subtitled)
Cooking and cutlery giveaways and offers: page
Esther Rantzen's studio guests are inventors who discuss how difficult it is to get new ideas accepted. They include Edward Prosser, one of the lucky ones whose invention has been marketed. Bright ideas demonstrated on the show include a collapsable wheelbarrow and a talking potty.
The show visits Bristol as celebrities try to identify home-owners. Presented by Ross Kelly
A science-fiction double bill.
6.00 Duet
A sick Cardassian brought to Dr Bashir's infirmary was involved with a forced labour camp Kira helped liberate.
And at 6.45 In the Hands of the Prophets
A Bajoran woman objects to Keiko O'Brien's secular approach to teaching her class about wormholes.
(Repeat)
Videoplus code for 6.00-7.30
Code for 6.00-6.45 (not PDC)
Code for 6.45-7.30 (not PDC)
This week Diane Louise Jordan and Rob Curling travel along the Grand Union Canal from London to Hertfordshire. They discover the ancient fighting technique of quarter staffing, visit a chocolate-making workshop, hurtle through the woods with a pack of unruly huskies and make a bowl at a Japanese pottery class.
(Subtitled)
(Regional Programme: see variations in panel on left)
Tiff Needell flexes the muscles of the mighty BMW M5, with its 400-brake horsepower, 5-litre V8 engine, and assesses its chances against the opposition of the Jaguar XJR and Mercedes E55. James May is in America to sample some startling concept cars from Chrysler, including the Dodge Charger R/T and the Citadel. Chrysler has a history of making dream cars become reality, as demonstrated by the Viper and the outlandish Plymouth Prowler.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
This week's film examines the astonishing weather systems found throughout the solar system. They include sulphuric acid rain, metallic snow and violent dust storms.
See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen)
CD: The Planets soundtrack is available now on BBC Music label
Reader Offer: buy the BBC hardback book The Planets, for only £7.99, inclusive of P&P; (rrp £9.99). To order call [number removed] or send a cheque, payable to RT Offers, to [address removed]
Second in a three-part series relating the largely neglected story of the disabled community in Britain during the 20th century. In the liberated sixties, blind people fought for the right to read what they wanted. Campaigner Les Pie was trying to give Braille readers like himself uncensored access to the great works of literature. Meanwhile other disabled people challenged a world not designed for them.
By the Liberal Democrats.
With Jeremy Paxman. Including at 11.00 News headlines.
Concluding the series about Russia's economic collapse.
In Siberia a former mining town was shut down by the government, but people still live there. Plus, how the curse of vodka addiction is killing countless people every year.
Bilko gambles the Colonel's money on the stock market.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
Followed by Weather
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 IBC - a Birthday to Remember
1.00 Images Over India
(Subtitled)
1.30 Healthy Futures: Whose Views Count?
Further Education
2.00 Communication at Work
Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Film Education: Marketing the Mummy
4.30 Film Education: The Fall and Rise of Cinema
Business and Training
5.00 Webwise: Working on the Internet
Open University
5.45 Water Is for Fighting Over
(Subtitled)
6.10-7.00 The Politics of Equal Opportunity
