Two friends fall out.
Shown yesterday at 3.40pm on BBC1
The eight young finalists spend their first night in the rainforest.
Willie wants Oswald to stop gaping.
In the woods.
Josie needs some help picking vegetables.
Claire sneaks out to a party without Michael's permission.
Repeats are not indicated.
10.30 Around Scotland
(ages 10-12)
10.50 BBC Primary Geography
(ages 7-11) (S)
Schools programme which shows how the river Nile in Egypt has given life to the desert, and how people in ancient and modern times live through agriculture and fishing. Show more
Chris Beardshaw swoops down to tackle another horticultural project.
Live coverage of the Conservative Party's annual conference, including a speech from leadership contender, the shadow Education Secretary David Cameron. More at 2.30pm. BBC Parliament live coverage from 9.30am
(ages 7-9) Double bill.
(Repeats are not indicated)
Business news with Adam Shaw and Adrian Chiles.
Following a family of Madagascan lemurs as drought forces them to look for a new home.
Live coverage from Blackpool, including speeches by leadership contenders George Osborne and Kenneth Clarke.
(Live coverage continues on BBC Parliament)
A farmer takes on a fisherman as chefs Paul Rankin and James Martin rustle up dishes.
Caustic quiz.
(R) (S)
The city of Peterborough in Cambridgeshire is the setting, as Charlie Ross and Philip Serrel offer expert opinions on an array range of antiques and collectibles brought in by the public. Meanwhile Paul Martin checks out the local bubble car museum.
4/6. Hellfire Corner. During the Second World War the Kent coastal town of Folkestone came within range of German artillery in occupied France. Despite the threat, troops and locals recall risking their lives for a night's entertainment at the Leas Cliff Hall. Producer Ian Neale ; Series producer Ian Cundall
First shown on BBC1 South East region
City churches of Sir Christopher Wren , the Sword of Honour trilogy, life and work of George Eastman and the life and films of James Stewart are the subjects as the second round heats begin. With John Humphrys. Director Derek Hallworth ; Series producer Pam Cavannagh
www.bbc.co.uk/mastermind
8/9. The Britons. A whistle-stop tour of ancient British technology, from the 700,000-year-old hand axe recently unearthed in Norfolk, via the impressive architecture of Stonehenge, to the high point of bog-man achievement - the invention of the chariot. Presented by Adam Hart-Davis .
Series producer Ian Potts (Revised repeat)
Karen [text removed] holds a national slimming award, but she has been hiding a dark secret - Karen is a chronic bulimic, a condition which compels her to binge eat and then make herself sick. It has taken a terrible toll on her health and now her daughter [text removed] has also developed bulimia. This film follows the women's battle to obtain an experimental drug which they believe could be a cure. Gail Porter narrates.
6/6. When all the young women of the Greek village of Sugartown emigrated to the city, the men were left in a state of despair. That is until their mayor took drastic action in a bid to get re-elected. He contacted the mayor of a Russian village where 300 young women were actively seeking foreign husbands.
Director Kimon Tsakiris ; Series producer Sam Bagnall
With Jeremy Paxman. (S)
4/8. Czech Republic. Kirsty Wark discovers there's more to Prague than tourist traps, including fine art, cutting-edge architecture and dedicated golfers. Director Kathryn Ross ; Producer Elspeth O'Hare
4/10. A Journey around My Grandmother. The impact of abandonment through four generations of women. Series producer Peter Gordon ; Exec producer Simon Ford
www.bbc.co.uk/learningzone
Schools Repeats are not indicated.
2.00 The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged) The Reduced Shakespeare Company in action. 56389 4.00 Shakespeare Shorts A dramatisation of key scenes from four plays.
