Wesley's dad takes him on a camping trip.
An extended Sunday helping of pre-school fun.
(S)
Yesterday's Premiership games.
(Shown yesterday at 10.30pm on BBC1)
(S) Website: [web address removed]
BBC Match of the Day Magazine: £2.50
David Frost talks to those in the news and reviews the papers with his guests. Including at 9.00 News, with weather later.
(S)
Alice Beer turns the tables on the king of chat Michael Parkinson to find what makes him tick. Jon Monie investigates the power behind voodoo in his continuing spiritual tour of America. Hosted by Paul Ross.
(W)
Comments: [number removed] (maximum cost 8p) or e-mail [email address removed]
Quincy discovers that a hit-and-run victim was murdered to stop him identifying a war criminal.
(R) (S)
Monty Don goes in search of polar bears in Canada.
Followed by Weather for the Week Ahead
(S)
John Humphrys introduces topical interviews and political reports. Including atl2.00 News. Editor David Jordan (S) WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/otr
Presented by Ciare Balding.
1.40 Racing
Coverage of the day's four races at Longchamp, Paris including the running of the prestigious Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe at 3.20. Also on the race card are the mile-long Prix Marcel Boussac at 2.00, the Prix de l'Abbaye at 2.35 and the Prix du Cadran at 4.05. Jim McGrath, Willie Carson and Angus Loughran commentate.
4.20 Motorcycling
Rounds 21 and 22 of the British Superbikes championship from Brands Hatch. Neil Hodgson will be hoping to repeat his performance from earlier this year to boost his championship title chances. Barry Nutley and Roger Burnett provide the commentary.
(W)
A double bill of the cult supermarionation series.
5.05 The Uninvited
Scott is shot down over the desert and found by two American archaeologists searching for a lost pyramid.
(R) (S)
5.55 The Mighty Atom
A fire at an atomic power station sends a cloud of radioactive dust over Australia.
(R) (S)
(Thunderbirds moves to a Tuesday evening slot after this week)
Paris discovers an attraction to Kes that makes Neelix green with envy. Sent on a shuttle mission in search of new food supplies, the two are forced to put aside their differences when the shuttle crashes.
(The original Star Trek series continues on Tuesday at 6pm)
(R) (S)
The weekly cultural strand.
Ends 8.50.
Review
Mark Lawson is joined by Ekow Eshun, Germaine Greer and Michael Dibdin to discuss the week's highlights, including Sam Mendes's new play To the Green Fields Beyond, the BBC drama Attachments (Tuesday 9pm) and The Beautiful Game, the musical collaboration between Ben Elton and Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Series producer Mark Bell
(S) (W)
The last of the series in which Robert Hughes reassesses his native Australia.
In a recent referendum, Australians voted overwhelmingly to remain part of the British Commonwealth. As a Republican, Hughes takes a look at patriotism and self-esteem, asking why Australia cannot cut the apron strings and break with its colonial past. He concedes that there used to be a close relationship between Britain and Australia but argues that today the country is at the. frontier of where east meets west and its identity is changing.
Contains some strong language.
(S) (W)
Professional artists share the tricks of their trade.
(R) (S)
Gary Stringer of Reef, Mark Morris of the Bluetones, MTV presenter June Sarpong and comedian Bradley Walsh join the regulars Mark Lamarr , Sean Hughes and Phill Jupitus for another edition of the irreverent pop quiz.
Shown last Friday (S) (W)
Highlights from the finals of the 18-day Leeds International Pianoforte Competition held at Leeds Town Hall. The competition, returning after a four year absence, has launched the careers of many of today's best-known concert pianists, including Murray Perahia, Artur Pizarro and Radu Lupu. This year's finalists play a concerto performance with the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Simon Rattle. As well as the main trophy, extra prizes are awarded for the best Schubert recital and for the best performer of contemporary music.
(S) (W)
Coming-of-age drama, showing as part of Movieworld. Two teenagers, Tarek and Omar, have to cope with the ups and downs of adolescence at a time when ethnic and religious strife split Beirut in two. In French and Arabic with English subtitles. Widescreen. Ends 1.45am. Director Ziad Doueiri (1998, 15) (W)
Films: pp 70-75 ****
Barry Norman on Movieworld: page 62
Repeats are not indicated.
Secondary Schools 2.00 PSHE: Job Bank (S)
Languages 4.00 The French Experience (parts 1-4)
Webwlse 2000 5.00 Get Webwise (part 1) Getting Started with E-mail 93918 5.30 Computers Still Don't Bite (part 1) Choosing the Right Computer
Open University 6.00 English, English Everywhere (S)
6.30 Afterthe Revolution. Ends 7.00am. (S)
