Meadows the butler is charged with looking after the pampered Pussy.
Top tips for growing vegetables, and a visit to the Queen's garden at Buckingham Palace.
Also on CBBC channel
Digital viewers can find out how to join in with the show via the red button
Ziggy takes a trip into space.
Egg boxes become animals.
Victoria worries about the future.
Dizzy turns to problem solving.
Get swinging with Pete Hillier, Nataylia Roni and a lot of monkeys.
The chums make a picture of the black sky.
(Repeats are not indicated)
10.30 Watch
(ages 5-7) Four episodes.
11.30 Pathways of Belief: Sikhism
(ages 7-9) Double bill.
Political updates.
[web address removed]
Adrian Chiles compares a supermarket shop in Wyoming, USA, with a trip to Tesco's in Watford.
Live quarter-final action in this year's women's international grass-court championship at Eastbourne. Former world No 1 Kim Clijsters will be hoping to defend the title she won last year. Introduced by Sue Barker, with commentary from
David Mercer, Virginia Wade and Sam Smith.
Bargain spotters descend on the stunning French town of Pernes to scoop up prize antiques from flea markets to sell at a profit.
Ladies' Day continues with Ascot Gold Cup at 3.50. Plus starts at 3.10, 4.25 and 4.55.
Elimination quiz.
(R) (S)
Nestling under the beautiful spire of Salisbury
Cathedral is the city where presenter Paul Martin joins experts David Barby and Jethro Maries to find items to take to auction.
2/4. A British Love Affair. Tuscany, Umbria and the Marche have traditionally been favourites with British visitors. Francesco da Mosto finds out why, making pasta with Tuscany resident Fanny Cradock , exploring Italy's treasure house of art in Florence with Dame Maggie Smith , relating the story of Britain's favourite Italian saint and visiting the fantastical garden of the first English woman to live the "British dream". See Sunday's choice.
Shown on Sunday at 9pm and repeated next Sunday
3/3. The paintings and prints are hung at the Royal Academy of Art's summer exhibition. Today, the sculptors fight it out for floor and wall space. From Damian Hirst 's controversial take on the Little
Dancer by Degas (pregnant and partially skinned) to classic bronze figurines, nothing escapes the judges' scrutiny. Keen amateur artist Vic Reeves and fellow artists reveal the most popular exhibit as voted for by viewers, and collector Alvin Hall is sure there's something for everyone.See Tuesday's choice.
www.bbc.co.uk/summerexhibition
Bye Bye Planet Pluto. In a tragic end to a short life, the smallest and youngest planet, Pluto, could soon be relegated to the status of a mere asteroid. Some have scorned it for years and the discovery of a potential tenth planet in our backyard could be the final nail in its coffin. Horizon asks just how many planets there are in our solar system - and discovers that nine is the wrong answer.
Producer Nicola Cook ; Editor Andrew Cohen
The advanced stone houses of Skara Brae in Orkney, and the high point of ancient British technology - the chariot.
Series producer Ian Potts
The American Revolution 1775-1783 and the lives and careers of Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, Bette Davis, and Douglas Adams are tackled. With John Humphrys.
With Kirsty Wark.
(S)
8/8; series two. Significant Others. The group drink champagne to mark Janet accepting new boyfriend Noel's marriage proposal. But Robin expresses reservations. With strong language.
Writer Brian Dooley ; Director Gareth Carrivick ; Producer Pete Thornton First shown on BBC3 www.bbc.co.uk/comedy/smokingroom
A way of ensuring plants don't die when left at holiday time, a high-end glossy magazine, and a laser-guided spirit level. But will the millionaires be impressed?
Director Martyn Smith ; Producer John Hesling
(S - until 1am)
www.bbcco.uk/learningzone
Schools Repeats are not indicated
2.00 PSHE: Lifeschool Sex Education. For older teenagers 58651 4.00 PSHE: Lifeschool Drug Education/Crime and Punishment