Amphibious cartoon misadventures.
(R)
Peggy Patch and her friends find some treasures washed upon Barra's shore.
(R)
A double bill of animated underwater adventures.
(R)
Katy Hill, Konnie Huq and Simon Thomas create a tree house.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
(S) (W)
Further adventures with the tiny pups, featuring a surprise party for Spinner.
(R)
A triple bill of animated fun with the residents of Busytown.
(R)
(Repeats are not indicated)
9.00 Hands Up!: My Home
(ages 3-7)
with sign language.
9.15 Storytime: Frog in Winter
(ages 4-5)
with sign language.
9.25 Hotch Potch House: Just the Same
(ages 3-5)
9.45 Pathways of Belief: Christianity: Jesus
(ages 7-9+) (S)
Laa-Laa makes up a special dance to show to the others.
(R) (S)
[web address removed]
Max uses a camcorder to film in a meadow.
(Shown last Thursday BBC1) (S) (W)
10.50 Numbertime: More or Less: Two More
(ages 4-6) (S)
11.05 Le Club: Ma Famille
(ages 9-12)
11.20 Zig Zag: Tudor Life: Homes - a Yeoman's Story
(ages 7-9) (S)
11.40 Look and Read: Captain Crimson: Guzzle Trouble
(ages 7-9) (S)
12.00 Shakespeare - the Animated Tales: The Winter's Tale
(ages 9-13) (S)
Then Tate Modern
Sir Les Patterson (Barry Humphries) pays tribute to Picasso's Weeping Woman
(R) (S) (W)
Educational programme for seven- to nine-year-olds. Looking at homes from Tudor times - what they looked like and how they were furnished. Show more
Latest events in the business and consumer arenas.
Animation. Bob leaves Rolly alone with a paint machine.
(R)
Live coverage from the Belfry in Warwickshire of the opening round at the 30th Benson and Hedges International Open, with Europe's top golfers competing for the £1 million prize money at the first event of this season's European Tour to be held in Britain.
Last year, pre-tournament favourite Colin Montgomerie's declaration of satisfaction after a first-round performance that left him in third place proved to be justified as he went on to lift the title in emphatic fashion. Introduced by Steve Rider.
(S) (W)
An update on the day's events in Parliament, plus the chance for viewers to question politicians on the phone-in. With Diana Madill.
(Contact details on Tuesday) (S)
(S) Weather
Steve Rider introduces further first-round coverage of the International Open at the Belfry. Commentary from Peter Alliss, Alex Hay, Ken Brown, Julian Tutt, Mike Hughesdon, Beverly Lewis and Dougie Donnelly.
(S) (W)
US science-fiction series about travel to parallel universes.
The Sliders arrive in a world dominated by women in which men are kept in breeding centres.
(Another episode is tomorrow 6.45pm) (R) (S)
Mr Trick is rounding up various hunters and demons from around the world to take part in a "slayerfest".
(Repeated tomorrow at 11.20pm) (S)
The day's second visit to the Tate Modern gallery in London takes in the star-studded party. Entertainment includes the Williams Fairey Brass Band, playing acid-house hits of the eighties, plus previews of the collections. Matthew Collings talks to artists including Tracey Emin, Anish Kapoor and Sarah Lucas. Introduced by Kirsty Wark.
See Choice.
(Tate Late is at 10.30pm on BBC1) (S) (W)
During the Second World War, many airmen who had to bale out over the Philippines died because they weren't trained in the art of survival. Mears tells of one young man who did make it, and, in a classic survival situation, is himself marooned on a tiny island in the Philippines. There he drinks coconut milk and eats fish cooked in a hot-rock oven.
Last in the current series.
(S) (W)
Drama set in South Wales that recounts a teenage tale of early pregnancy and mismatched marriage.
Like her mother and sister before her, Joanna is a married mother by the time she's 16. It doesn't stop her having a good time, but when Joanna finds that her other sister Mel has betrayed her, her life begins to unravel.
See Choice.
(S) (W)
Polly Toynbee: page 14
The third and last of this week's short taxi-set tales.
A taxi driver working on Christmas Eve gets more than he can handle from two girls out on the tiles.
(S) (W)
Programme of the week: page 65
Followed by Tate Modern
More gallery tales, featuring comedian Jack Dee and artist Cornelia Parker.
(S) (W)
With Jeremy Vine. At 11.00 News headlines.
(S)
Followed by: Video Nation Shorts
(S)
This final programme reveals the story of Protestant paramilitaries in the early nineties. Peter Taylor assesses the claim of ex-UFF prisoner Bobby Philpott that it was loyalists who forced the republicans into negotiations.
Contains violence and strong language.
(Revised R) (S)
(The new series Brits is scheduled to start next week)
Presented by Andrew Neil.
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open Science
12.30 Earth and Life: Cosmic Bullets
(S)
1.00 Elements of Healing
1.30 Final Frontier
1.45 What Have the Seventies Ever Done for Us?
2.00 A Thread of Quicksilver
(S)
2.30 The Mother of All Collisions
3.00 Maiden Flights
Curriculum Development
3.30 Teaching Today
Languages
4.00 Learning Languages
Count Me In
5.00 Talking of Number
Open University
6.00 Food: Whose Choice Is It Anyway?
(S)
6.30 Healing the Whole
(S)
Ends 7.00am.
