Animation. Birdie takes Bump to a place where there is no danger of walking into any trees.
(R)

Zoe, Willie and Poppy visit a theme park, where they see various animals.
(R)

Animated antipodean anarchy with the Tasmanian devil and his family.
(R)

Another chance to see the children's magazine show.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1) (S) (W)

Animated treasure-seeking with Yogi Bear and his seafaring friends.
(R)

Animation about a storm-tossed valley from the books by Tove Jansson.
(R)

(Repeats are not indicated)

9.00 Number Adventures: Home at Last
(ages 5-7) (S)

9.15 Hands Up!: Words and Pictures: Dave and the Tooth Fairy
(ages 5-7) with signing.

9.30 Writing and Pictures
(ages 6-7) (S)

9.45 Watch: Within Living Memory: Life around the Home
(ages 5-7) (S)

The foursome watch some children learn about the colour orange, and Laa-Laa describes the colour of her ball to the other Teletubbies.
(R) (S)

The friends find a lost brooch and help the police reunite a mother and her child when they visit the police station to hand it in.
(Repeated 3.30pm BBC1) (S) (W)

10.50 Numbertime: 1-10: Number Five
(ages 4-6) (S)

11.10 Look and Read: Spywatch: Grainger Danger
(ages 7-9) (S)

11.30 Megamaths: Tables
(ages 7-10) (S)

11.50 See You, See Me: The Vikings: Invaders
(ages 7-9) (S)

12.10 Science Zone: People: Horses for Courses
(ages 9-11) (S)

Adrian Chiles and Adam Shaw report on new business and consumer developments.

Animation based on Enid Blyton's books.
(R)

(ages 7-9) (S)

Live coverage of the Grand Prix tournament taking place at the Guild Hall, Preston, where today's fourth-round matches will be judged on the best of nine frames. Presented by Dougie Donnelly.

As Parliament reconvenes after the end of the summer break, the team report on all the latest political developments occurring in and around Westminster. (S)

(S) Weather

The last of the fourth-round clashes in the Grand Prix event approach their conclusion as David Vine introduces further live coverage from the Guild Hall, Preston.

The students take bets on which sex is more addicted to television, and Tess meets a computer-games inventor. Meanwhile, Gemma has a phantom lover. (S)

David Vine hosts coverage from the Guild Hall, Preston, of the opening exchanges in round five of the Grand Prix. Places in the quarter-finals are at stake.

Presenter Griff Rhys Jones returns with a five-part run of the series for lovers of literature. This week there's a profile of Adrian Mole creator Sue Townsend, Professor Steve Jones explains why he's decided to update Darwin's classic Origin of Species, and writer Sebastian Faulks shares his reading recommendations.
See Choice.
(S)
BBC Bookclub Guide: [address removed]
Website: [web address removed]

Continuing the repeated editions of the cookery series with Clarissa Dickson Wright and the late Jennifer Paterson.

The pair travel to Llandudno in north Wales where a bed-and-breakfast owner wants them to prepare a sumptuous picnic for his guests, the Colwyn Male Voice Choir. Dishes on the menu include tartine from Provence, vichyssoise glacee, mitton of pork, and Welsh lamb pie.
(R) (S)
BBC Good Food Magazine: available from newsagents, price £1.95

Delia Smith continues her back-to-basics cookery guide, revealing how a simple technique for separating the egg yolk from the white can open up a whole range of culinary possibilities, from custards to souffles. She also makes a classic hollandaise sauce and home-made meringues.
(R) (S)
BBC Video: Delia's How to Cook Part One. price £19.99

Series that analyses the course of the bloody war between Hitler's Germany and Stalin's Soviet Union.

An examination of the Battle of Stalingrad, one of the most horrific engagements in the history of warfare where, in 1942, the exhausted and demoralised Soviet army managed to turn the tables on Hitler's advancing forces through the implementation of new combat tactics: fighting on the retreat.
See Choice.
(Repeated next Saturday) (S)
Website: [web address removed]
BBC Book: War of the Century: When Hitler Fought Stalin, priced £18.99

Art clashes with commerce in tonight's visit to London's prestigious art college as the series highlights the financial problems facing both students and the institute. Leigh Clarke admits that he was drawn to the financial potential of print-making, and with that particular department selling £40,000 of work at last year's degree show, he has his eyes on a share of this year's spoils. Meanwhile, Rector Christopher Frayling has to negotiate the world of patrons and sponsors as he tries to secure a million pounds from a single donor.
(S) (W)

With Jeremy Paxman. At 11.00 Regional news.
(S)

The last visit of the day to the Grand Prix event at the Guild Hall, Preston. Presented by Dougie Donnelly.

The political-analysis programme returns to ruminate on the day's major developments. With Steve Richards.

(Repeats are not indicated)

Open University
12.30 Personal Passions
1.00 Harlem in the Sixties
(S)
1.30 The Museum of Modern Art

Secondary Schools
2.00 Geography: Australia 2000
Exploring the continent's dramatic contrasts.
(S)

Languages
4.00 The French Experience (9-12)
with subtitles.

Working in Engineering
5.00 Working Principles
5.30 It All Adds Up
Numeracy skills for work.

Open University
6.00 Packaging Culture
6.30 Errors Aren't for Ever
Ends 7.00am