Ends 10.50.

Smurfs' Adventures
Fun with the little blue creatures.
(R) (S)

7.25 UBOS
Cassy's new room-mate runs away when Zarlak plays a trick.
(Shown yesterday at 4.10pm on BBC1)
(S)

7.45 Smart
How to change the temperature just by using colour.
(Shown yesterday on BBC1 at 5pm)
(S) (W)

8.10 Bob the Builder
Bob ties knots in his handkerchief to remind himself of the jobs he has to do.
(Repeated at 1pm)
(S)
BBC products: monthly magazine, £1.35, November issue on sale now. CD-Rom for PC and Playstation, £19.99: Fix It Fun! on Game Boy Colour, £24.99

8.20 Fireman Sam
What has a frog got to do with camping?
(R) (S)

8.30 Noddy In Toyland
The toys form a fire-rescue service.
(R) (S)

9.00 Tweenies
The friends act out the Diwali story and go on a magical flying-carpet ride.
(R) (S) (W)

9.40 Playdays
Whybird is up, Poppy is feeling down and Peggy doesn't know where she is.
(R) (S)

10.00 Teletubbies
Dipsy and Tinky Winky step in the mud, then children use a telescope.
(R) (S)

(Repeats are not indicated)

10.50 Come Outside: Street Lamps (ages 4-5)
(S)

11.05 Numbertime: Money - Coin Equivalents to 50p (ages 5-7)
(S)

11.20 Words and Pictures Plus: I Don't Want to Go to Bed (ages 5-7)
(S)

11.35 Cats' Eyes: Light and Sound - Sound (ages 5-7)
(S)

11.50 Cats' Eyes: Light and Sound - Music (ages 5-7)
(S)

12.05 What? Where? When? Why?: Caring and Sharing - Around Us (ages 6-7)
(S)

12.20 Landmarks Shorts (ages 9-11)
(S)

Educational series about counting and using money. Today's programme uses sketches, animation and music to illustrate dealing with coins up to the value of 50p.

Business updates.
Ceefax: page 238

Shown at 8.10am (S)

Drama adapted from Henry James's The Aspern Papers.

A publisher goes to Venice to visit a centenarian, who, years before, received love letters from America's greatest poet.
Review page 60.
(1947) ***
(BW) (S)

Including Prime Minister's Questions, with Nick Robinson.
(S)
Contact: phone-ins: [number removed] (calls charged at local rate), fax [number removed] or e-mail [email address removed]

(Digital: UK Today) Weather (S) (W)

TV host Paul Ross is Dermot Cavanagh's guest for a visit to Kerry's Killarney national park, the largest in Ireland.
(S) (W)

Culinary contest. (S) (W)

Elimination quiz.
(S) (W)
(Repeated at 12 midnight on BBC Choice)
BBC Products: CD-Roms for PC and Playstation, both £24.99: video Weakest Link - Insults and Exits, £12.99, available from 26 November

Archive footage from Abba, Nirvana, Deacon Blue, Diana Ross, the Beautiful South, Perry Como and Tracy Chapman.
(Repeated next Saturday) (S)
(Top of the Pops is on Friday at 7.30pm on BBC1)
Website: [web address removed]
Top of the Pops Magazine: monthly, £1.80. December issue on sale now

On a rescue mission to a distant planet, the Enterprise is once again held in thrall by the dangerous and powerful Q, who tempts Riker into striking a Faustian bargain.
(R) (S)
Website: [web address removed]

Followed by Viking Stories: Treasure Hoard
The biggest Viking hoard ever found, buried 1100 years ago.
(S) (W)

A Money Programme film that investigates if it is safe for Britons to work abroad, illustrated by the case of three British telecommunications workers and a New Zealander who were murdered in 1998 after going to work in Chechnya.
Lou Petschi, who has spent the years since trying to find out the truth about her husband Rudi's death, journeys through Britain and eastern Europe as she tries to establish if the companies who sent Rudi to the war-ravaged republic provided proper security and who, ultimately, carried out murders for which no one has stood trial.
(S) (W)

The team are called in to bring their expertise to bear on a semi-detached house in Kent owned by Andy and Julie that is halfway through major building work. Nothing has to be knocked down, so Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen sets to work, transforming angularity into circularity indoors and imposing a colour scheme of lime green and royal blue. Outside, Diarmuid Gavin tackles the problem of a surfeit of sheds, designing a series of curved walls and raised beds clad with 5,000 shimmering steel tiles.
(S) (W)
BBC Good Homes Magazine: December/January issue on sale now, £2.30

Joan Bakewell presents a four-part history of censorship and explores what is considered to be taboo today.

Bakewell traces the dramatic changes in public attitudes to the naked body that have taken place over the last 50 years. Contains scenes of nudity.
(S) (W)

Presented by Jeremy Paxman.
(S) (W)

John Sweeney talks to victims of the Taliban regime and argues that the west is fighting the wrong war - the Cold War - against a medieval enemy, as well as ignoring allies on the ground. Last in the series.
(S) (W)

Presented by Andrew Neil.

(Repeats are not indicated)

Open University
12.30 Breaking the Seal: Land Records
(W)
1.00 Ever Wondered?
1.30 Playing Safe
(S)

Secondary Schools
2.00 Geography: Japan 2000/Brazil 2000

Languages
4.00 Eurografters: Germany/Italy

Working for Local Government
5.00 Business and Partnership

Open University
6.00 The Museum of Modern Art
(S)
6.30 Cinema for the Ears
(S)