Ends 9.00.

Monty
Animation. The cheeky dog pays a visit to the supermarket.
(Repeated tomorrow at 1pm) (R)

7.05 Playdays
Peggy Patch and her friends meet the penguins at Woburn Safari Park.
(R)

7.25 Tom and Jerry Kids
Triple bill of cat-and-mouse chaos with the rivals in their early years.
(R)

7.50 Blue Peter
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1) (S) (W)

8.15 The Kwicky Koala Show
More animated stories with the peace-loving marsupial and friends Crazy Claws and Dirty Dog.
(R)

8.35 Moomin
Animated fun and frolics amid the changeable climate of Moomin Valley.
(R)

(Repeats are not indicated)

9.00 Cats' Eyes: Living: Movement
(ages 5-7) (S)

9.15 Cats' Eyes: Living: Survival
(ages 5-7) (S)

9.30 Writing and Pictures: The Wolf
(ages 6-7) (S)

9.45 Watch: Faith Stories
(ages 5-7) (S)

Tinky Winky hears a noise inside the house, and the Tubbies watch children make music using saucepans.
(R) (S)
[web address removed]

The pals have a picnic in the woods with their teddy bears. Max then tells them a story, which Bella decides they should act out.
(Shown last Thursday BBC1)
(S) (W)

10.50 Numbertime: Numbers 11-20: Number 17
(ages 4-6) (S)

11.05 Zig Zag: Tales from Europe: Godfather Death
(ages 8-10) (S)

11.20 Zig Zag: Weather: Seasons
(ages 7-9) (S)

11.40 Look and Read: Through the Dragon's Eye: Word Magic
(ages 7-9) (S)

12.00 Space Ark: Plants and Animals: Inside Plants
(ages 7-11) (S)

12.10 Science Zone: Plants and Animals: Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?
(ages 9-11) (S)

The latest business and consumer news, with Adrian Chiles and Adam Shaw.

Animated fun with the reindeer.
Romuald finds that fame comes at a price when he becomes a music maestro.
(R)

Continued live coverage of Masters quarter-final action from Wembley. England's Mark King failed to detain eventual champion John Higgins for long at this stage last year as the Scot romped to a 6-1 victory.
With Dougie Donnelly.
(S)

An update on the day's events in Parliament with Diana Madill, plus the chance to question the politicians by phone.
(S)
Contact Details: phone [number removed] (calls charged at the local rate), fax [number removed] or e-mail [email address removed]

(S) Weather

More from Wembley Conference Centre in continuing coverage of this afternoon's first quarter-final, introduced by David Vine. Commentary by Ray Edmonds, Clive Everton, Dennis Taylor, John Virgo
(S)

Today's European championships action kicks off with the original dance event, where injury concerns for defending champions Anjelika Krylova and Oleg Ovsyannikov of Russia may raise French duo Marina Anissina and Gwendal Peizerat's hopes of gold. Plus highlights of the pairs' free programme. Hosted by Sue Barker with Jayne Torvill.

The last of the day's live visits to Wembley features the second quarter-final. Anthony Hamilton and Tony Drago served up a thriller last year, with Hamilton edging out his Maltese foe 6-5. Introduced by David Vine.
(S)

Concluding the series of investigations into the often shady practices employed by various housing professionals.

Reporter Paul Kenyon turns his attention to the specialist timber-treatment industry. He exposes companies that sell homeowners unnecessary chemical products, and tells how a leading firm claimed that holes made by darts were, in fact, signs of woodworm infestation.
(S)

More road tests and expert automotive advice on the motoring magazine show, with Vicki Butler-Henderson, Kate Humble, Tiff Needell and Quentin Willson.
(S) (W)
Magazine: £3.20 from newsagents
Website: [web address removed]

Continuing the series that illuminates the lives of ancient peoples. Showing as part of the History 2000 strand.

Archaeologists have recently discovered the remains of a Saxon church - and 600 graves - in a Cambridgeshire village. Julian Richards researches the fate of a man whose badly burnt skeleton was buried face down - the customary position of the executed - and a woman who may have died in childbirth.
See Choice.
(S)
Information: History 2000 events line: [number removed]. Calls charged at national rate.
Website: [web address removed]

The Hubble space telescope was designed to help scientists to unlock the mysteries of the universe. Shortly after the 1990 launch, however, a flaw was found that rendered the $2 billion device virtually useless.
Shuttle astronauts were sent to repair it and now, nearly ten years after its launch, Hubble has finally sent back enough data to answer one of science's burning questions: how old is the universe?
See Choice.
(S) (W)
Website: [web address removed]

A look at three women who are very particular about certain tasks: making up the beds, organising and putting away the shopping, and cleaning the lavatory.
(R) (S)

Analysis of the day's events at home and abroad, with Jeremy Paxman. At 11.00 News headlines.
(S)

The finale to the men's competition features in highlights of today's action in the European championships.

Presented by Sian Williams.

(Repeats are not indicated)

Open Science
12.30 Background Brief: Science and the Physics
12.45 What Have the Nineties Ever Done for Us?
1.00 The Ascent of Man: Lower than the Angels
Jacob Bronowski traces the evolution of foresight and imagination.
1.45 Final Frontier
2.00 Body Plans
2.30 Insect Diversity
3.00 Molluscs, Mechanisms and Minds

Curriculum Development
3.30 Computers Don't Bite: Teachers - Meeting Targets in the Primary School

Languages
4.00 Italianissimo: Parts 17-20

Working in Education
5.00 Teaching Number Post 16

Open University
6.00 A Time to Be Born
(S)
6.30 Brief Encounter
(S)
Ends 7.00am.