(Repeats are not indicated)
6.05 Siena Cathedral
(S)
6.55 Imagining the Pacific
(S)
A look at the merging of music and artificial creatures in cyberspace. (R)
A report on how family and school support a nine-year-old who has muscular dystrophy.
(R)
Actress Thelma Barlow talks with Peter Curran about her interest in organic gardening.
A practical beginners' guide to learning French. (R) (S)
Website: [web address removed]
Musical animation.
(R) (S)
US comedy about a ten-year-old genius.
First in a new, six-part voyage along a superhighway of facts and trivia. Hosted by Kate Heavenor. Dominic Wood and resident science guru Dr Bunhead.
See Choice.
(W)
Website: [web address removed]
Choice: Children: Hyperlinks 9.20am BBC2
Join Kate Heavenor, Dominic Wood and mad scientist Dr Bunhead for "a fast ride down our own information highway" - or a fascinating-facts-and-science-made-scintillating show. Each item is linked to the next, so the presenters manage to move from a report on the effect of roller coasters on the human body to words used to describe phobias (well do you know what arachibutyrophobia is?) to chewing gum disposal. This is a great way to make science fun. (JR)
Animated historical events and characters.
Ned has a hard time at a new school. (W)
Last in the series of the comedy drama. Joe is offered a place at Swindon School of Science.
(Shown last Wednesday BBC1) (S)
The interactive game show returns for a six-part series, hosted by Robin Banks and Jemma James.
The band are invited to play volleyball on the beach.
(R) (S)
This week, in the second of three debates, young people discuss their views about the rights and wrongs of taking drugs.
Competitors send their radio-controlled creations into battle.
(Shown last Friday) (S)
Presenter Shaun Ley considers the implications for London of recent political events.
(Regional Programme)
Hosted by John Inverdale.
1.35 Rugby Union
A look back at yesterday's Six Nations matches between Wales and Italy and between Ireland and Scotland.
(S)
1.50 Ski Sunday
Hazel Irvine introduces more World Cup action, including the women's downhill from Are in Sweden, and the men's slalom and giant slalom from Adelboden, Switzerland. Julian Tutt and Matt Chilton provide the commentary.
2.25 Rallying
Highlights of the Swedish Rally at Karlstad. With Mark James and Tiff Needell.
(Repeated tomorrow at 2.50pm)
2.55 Athletics
Live coverage of the Indoor Grand Prix from Birmingham, including the men's 1,000m race. Maurice Greene, Wilson Kipketer, Gabriela Szabo and Colin Jackson are among the top athletes due to compete. Commentary is by David Coleman, Stuart Storey, Brendan Foster, Steve Cram and Paul Dickenson.
(W)
Ends 6.45pm.
(S)
Website: [web address removed]
5.15 Wildlife on Two: Backstreet Bandits
David Attenborough narrates this documentary about raccoons, the lovable rogues of North America who have managed to adapt to urban life.
(R) (S)
5.45 Gelada Baboon Diary
Filmed in difficult conditions, this is the first of two programmes capturing the life of these noisy monkeys that live in huge colonies in Ethiopia.
(S)
5.55 The Natural World: The Tiger's Tale
A film revealing the complex lives of a family of tigers in Bandhavgarh National Park in India. Narrated by Meera Syal.
(S) (W)
The USS Voyager searches for the crash-landed Delta Flyer, while Neelix faces a spot of childminding.
(Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is on Wednesday at 6.45pm) (S)
Some of the world's most powerful companies are ready to stake billions of pounds on a new mobile device that handles speech, text and pictures. Nils Blythe reports on the wisdom of their investment.
Presented by Maya Even
(S)
(Note: as The Money Programme is topical, its subject matter may change)
The stage is set at London's Lyceum Theatre as Ewan McGregor, Charlton Heston, Cate Blanchett, Al Murray, Vanessa Redgrave, Juliet Stevenson, Sir Nigel Hawthorne and Alan Bates are among the celebrities gathered for the Society of London Theatre's awards ceremony, which reviews the theatre year. Hosted by Clive Anderson.
(S) (W)
Linda starts a new job, while Tom gets a part in an advert.
Contains adult material. Last in the series.
(Shown last Friday)
(S) (W)
Drama. Fifties London: the rise to stardom of rock 'n' roll star Silver Johnny has been masterminded by Soho club owner Ezra. Trouble erupts when a rival manager offers to take over Silver Johnny's contract.
Widescreen.
(1998, 15) (S) (W)
(Films: pp 60-63 **)
Drama, showing in the Movie World season.
Having drifted into a job in a Lille garments factory, misfit Isa teams up with Marie, but they find that their obsessions threaten to divide them.
Widescreen.
In French with English subtitles.
Ends 1.50am.
(1998, 18) (S)
Film of the week: page 51 ****
National Test Revision
2.00 Revisewise at School: KS2 - Science 2
(S)
Languages
4.00 Get by in Portuguese
Working in Education
5.00 The Guide
Open University
6.00 Under the Walnut Tree
(S)
6.30 Quality Care
Ends 7.00am.
