| 06.00 |
Harry and Toto
The tortoise practises for a talk at the town hall, but shouts so loudly he loses his voice.
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| 06.10 |
Bob the Builder: Project Build It
Muck builds a drying tunnel for Annie's seaweed and a rotary washing line for Mr Beasley.
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| 06.20 |
Postman Pat: SDS
Ted enters his prized Red Rocket into the Pencaster Flying Machine Challenge, but it takes off unexpectedly.
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| 06.35 |
Guess with Jess
Mimi makes a kite for the cat, but he has trouble flying it.
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| 06.50 |
Pingu
The penguin tries to balance a ball on his nose.
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| 07.00 |
Everything's Rosie
Little Bear befriends a Fluffy Bug, but is upset when it flies away.
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| 07.10 |
Dirtgirlworld
Ken and dirtgirl plan to spend the whole day together having fun.
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| 07.25 |
Sportsround
A round-up of the week's sporting headlines for youngsters.
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| 07.40 |
Wolverine and the X-Men
The X-Men manage to break the code of the stolen Sentinel data, and embark on a quest to hunt down Master Mold's location and stop a future war.
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| 08.00 |
Raven
The four surviving warriors are led through another day of challenges in which they dive for sunken treasure, navigate Tree Rock and enter the heart of evil to face the vile servants of Nevar, all in an attempt to succeed in Demon Star.
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| 08.30 |
School of Silence
Four children from Liverpool are sent to Miss Gobstop's School of Silence, where they take part in games including Pink Poodle, Curdy Jam Face and Sticky Hat, all in preparation for taking a messy final exam. Presented by Barney Harwood.
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| 09.00 |
Paradise Cafe
Sea ghosts cause trouble for the workers when Megan decides to strike up a dodgy deal with them to make a rival cafe go out of business.
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| 09.30 |
Animals at Work
Snowball the dancing cockatoo prepares for an important show, Sally the ferret teaches her apprentices the art of plumbing, and Animal News reports on a crocodile facing jaw surgery. John Barrowman presents.
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| 10.00 |
Live Athletics: European Championships
Coverage of the opening session on the fifth and penultimate day at the Olympic Stadium in Barcelona, featuring the conclusion of the women's marathon, the opening heats in the men's and women's 4x100m and 4x400m relays, the heptathlon long jump and qualifying for the men's discus.
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| 12.00 |
Degrassi: The Next Generation
Part two of two. Jane reveals to her family the unpleasant truth about her father's abuse. Drama, starring Jamie Johnston, Sarah Barrable-Tishauer and Miriam McDonald.
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| 12.25 |
The Cut
Marla's plans for the perfect party are ruined by the arrival of an unexpected guest.
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12.50 |
Scene Stealers
Fashionista Katie and `plastic' Taylor-Rae are challenged to pose as heavy metal fans, with the help of two mentors who teach them eveything they know about the scene, including introducing their charges to moshpits and the art of headbanging. Finally, a group of genuine metal fans is challenged to identify the imposters.
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| 13.20 |
The 5:19 Show
Pop band The Hoosiers perform their new single Choices, east London rapper Professor Green's scientific credentials are put to the test, and teenage hip-hop star Fugative crosses paths with celebrity agent Jared.
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| 13.35 |
The Almost Perfect Guide to Life
Two teenagers receive advice about dating from DJs Ace and Vis and Skins star Georgina Moffat, before their new skills are put to the test when they go on a blind date with each other. Plus, how to prevent spots and the correct way to put on a condom.
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| 14.05 |
Seven Men from Now
John Wayne's production company made this modestly budgeted Randolph Scott western and it turned out so well that the Duke wished he'd starred in it himself. Burt Kennedy's lean script has Scott grimly tracking down the seven men who killed his wife during a hold-up, with Lee Marvin's gunman following close behind hoping to grab the loot that they've hidden. Wayne gave his former Angel and the Badman co-star Gail Russell the female lead. Director Budd Boetticher makes terrific use of outdoor settings and he, Scott and Kennedy teamed up on three more outstanding westerns: The Tall T, Ride Lonesome and Comanche Station.
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| 15.20 |
Flog It!
Paul Martin meets people in Luton who are eager to earn money selling their valuables at auction, with Anita Manning and Mark Stacey on hand to estimate the value of each object and give expert advice. He also visits Bletchley Park, Hertfordshire, to learn about the Enigma machine and the work of codebreakers there during the Second World War.
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| 15.50 |
Sacred Music
Actor and former chorister Simon Russell Beale explores how three approaches to Christian music in the UK have captured people's spiritual imaginations. Composers James MacMillan, John Tavener and John Rutter also offer an insight into the rewards and challenges of writing sacred compositions in the 21st century. Music is provided by Harry Christophers and the Sixteen. Last in the series. Previously shown on BBC4.
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| 16.50 |
Live Golf: The Women's British Open
Hazel Irvine presents further coverage of the third day of the Major from Royal Birkdale Golf Club in Southport, as the remaining players look to put themselves into contention going into the final round. Scotland's Catriona Matthew took the title last year, but there has not been a British winner of the event at this course since England's Laura Davies triumphed in 1986, with Sweden's Sophie Gustafson prevailing in the next staging here in 2000, before Jeong Jang of South Korea lifted the trophy in 2005.
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| 17.45 |
Live Athletics: European Championships
It is the penultimate evening of the championship at the Olympic Stadium in Barcelona, where ten more gold medals are to be decided. British hopes rest on Michael Rimmer's shoulders in the men's 800m (6.35) and on Welshman Dai Greene, this summer's most consistent performer, in the men's 400m hurdles (7.10). Team captain Jessica Ennis will be hoping for gold in the women's heptathlon at 7.45, while other finals scheduled to take place are the women's triple jump (6.10) and 200m (6.50), the men's javelin (7.05), women's 100m hurdles (7.25) and the men's 5,000m (8.20). John Inverdale presents.
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| 21.00 |
BBC Proms 2010
Honouring Stephen Sondheim - the great "playwright in song" - in his 80th year, this concert was an early sell-out of the Proms season, a must-see for discerning fans of musical theatre. Conductor David Charles Abell promises that "the orchestrations you'll hear tonight are nearly all the Broadway originals" - aware that Sondheim shows are revived on Broadway and in London's West End with ever-diminishing orchestras. The programme cherry-picks songs from the composer's long career, matching them to stellar Sondheim exponents, prime among them Maria Friedman. She's bagged several terrific numbers tonight from Follies and Into the Woods, but watch out for her pairing with Bryn Terfel on A Little Priest, the hilariously macabre duet about human pie fillings, from Sweeney Todd. Making her Proms debut, Judi Dench revisits the character of Desiree from the National Theatre's acclaimed 90s revival of A Little Night Music. Jenna Russell and Daniel Evans reprise their Olivier-award-winning roles from Sunday in the Park with George, while Simon Russell Beale should lend comedic gusto to his first stab at Sondheim. But perhaps the most exciting prospect is Julian Ovenden - electrifying in the Donmar Warehouse's acidic 2000 revival of Merrily We Roll Along (and more familiar to TV viewers from Foyle's War) - who tonight takes on Being Alive, the soaring ballad that closes Company. Radio Times reviewer - Patrick Mulkern
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| 23.00 |
Mock the Week
Dara O Briain hosts a special edition of the topical quiz, looking back at highlights from the latest series with panellists Hugh Dennis, Russell Howard and Andy Parsons.
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| 23.30 |
In Search of a Midnight Kiss
As much a love letter to Los Angeles as Woody Allen's Manhattan was to New York, this is a disarming update of the classic screwball comedy. Unable to find a date for New Year's Eve, wannabe screenwriter Scoot McNairy advertises online and finds himself walking the streets of his new city with Sara Simmonds, a cursing, chain-smoking blonde who shares many of his hang-ups. However, the idyllic afternoon descends into nocturnal peril as her enraged ex-boyfriend threatens to sabotage their date. McNairy is splendidly awkward as the careworn antihero, while Simmonds excels as the tough cookie whose sharp tongue belies a forlorn fragility. But it's writer/director Alex Holdridge's quick-witted and occasionally profane dialogue and Robert Murphy's crisp monochrome photography that make this simply irresistible.
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