Percy gets caught in a flood.

Double bill.

An Antarctic monster.

What goodies is Reggie giving away? Plus The Batman, Zombie Hotel and Pinky and the Brain.
Also on CBBC channel

A report on hate crimes against the deaf community, and a profile of a 14-year-old aspiring chess master. Voiceover and in-vision subtitles. Repeated on Tuesday at 3.45am on BBCi
www.bbc.co.uk/seehear

Britain's wildlife. (Revised rpt)

Robert Altaian 's Prairie Home
Companion, and Disney animation Cars. With Tom Brook. <s)

Sue Barker introduces live coverage from Roland Garros of the French Open women's final.
Will the crowd be cheering on a home favourite, as last year when Mary Pierce faced Justine Henin -Hardenne? If so, they'll be hoping she fares better than Pierce, who lost 6-1, 6-1 to the Belgian. Highlights of the men's final are on Sunday Grandstand at 5pm. Editor Kate McKeag ; Executive producer Paul Davies

Wes Craven's biographical drama starring Meryl Streep, about a violinist's quest to bring the joys of music to inner-city youngsters. Review page 45.
(1999, PG)
Film Trivia: page 57

Frank takes Betty and his new company car for a cliff-top picnic. What could possibly go wrong?
Writer Raymond Allen ; Producer Michael Mills

While the experts assess the items offered at the seaside resort of Weston-super-Mare in Somerset, host Paul Martin meets a man who claims to have the world's largest collection of Lambretta scooters. Series producer Peter Smith ; Exec producer Tom Ware

2/3. Two European giants of modern architecture - Le Corbusier and Mies van der Rohe - helped the skyscraper reach a new high point in its evolution. In the early 1900s the tower was a symbol of the future, so what prompted the demolition of housing projects on both sides of the Atlantic? Alan Yentob investigates. Producer Roger Parsons ; Exec producer Alan Yentob

A visit to Nottingham - currently home to the biggest showcase of contemporary art in Britain. Plus Zina Saro-Wiwa meets the puppets and stars of Broadway hit Avenue Q, author Elmore Leonard gives tips on how to write a novel, Matthew Sweet explores the booming subculture of the paranormal, and Perrier Award-winning comedian Laura Solon hits the road. Presented by Verity Sharp , who teams up for a musical session with Scottish singer/songwriter Karine Polwart. Series producer Marcus Herbert ; Executive producer Edward Morgan Repeated at 12.35am www.bbc.co.uk/cultureshow

3/4. The summer of 1989 saw a new type of youth rebellion transform the cultural landscape, as thousands of young people danced at illegal acid house parties in fields and aircraft hangars. Dubbed the "second summer of love" - not least because of the effects of euphoric new drug ecstasy - it was a benign form of revolution. But lurid tabloid headlines, cat-and-mouse games with the police, and a gangster element eventually turned the dream sour. Featuring interviews with rave promoters, newspaper editors, and the bands who made it big on the back of rave culture.
Director/Producer Anna Davies

Corks, cats, carbon dioxide - and question master Stephen Fry - test the wits of panellists Mark Steel , John Sessions , Clive Anderson and Alan Davies.
Director Ian Lorimer ; Producer John Lloyd

- Sentimental comedy drama starring Kevin Spacey and Helen Hunt. When physically and emotionally scarred teacher Eugene Simonet sets his class an assignment - suggest a way in which to make the world a better place - one of his young pupils comes up with a novel idea that soon impacts on Simonet's own life. Review page 45.
Director Mimi Leder (2000,12)

Shown at 8.20pm

www.bbc.co.uk/learningzone
Open University/General Interest Repeats not indicated
2.00 Science Shack 79966 2.30 Truth Will Out
Human Evolution Has Stopped <S) 5724188 2.45 Background Brief Consciousness 8310324 3.00 The Birth of Liquid Crystals 76256 3.30 Open Advice A Different Way of Learning 72053 4.00 Deadly Quarrels
4.30 Soaring Achievements 77985 5.00 The Challenge To Engineer a Million <S) 34782 5.30 Rough Science