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| Fimbo and Florrie both find pieces of a jigsaw puzzle, but the last piece is missing. | |
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| Pre-school magazine programme with songs, rhymes, surprise guests, and things to make. Shoes and moving with Veejay, Paul and Tamba. Followed by Tweenies Songtime. | |
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| The adventures of Corneil, a super-intelligent dog who hides his genius until Bernie the dog-sitter finds out his secret. Corneil gets a part on a game show. | |
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| Still frustrated about not having found her Ancient, Onyx makes a return visit to the Haunted Woodz. | |
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| In the run-up to Halloween, the pupils have to make a presentation on the mythical creatures that make this day famous. | |
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| Fearne Cotton and Reggie Yates get back to basics with horse-herding and banjo-bashing. Can they cut it as cowboys or will they buckle under? | |
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| And That's for Helsinki! Helsinki Man is trying to kill Victor and Anita. He throws them from a plane, fires them from a cannon and feeds them to a giant sea monster. | |
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| Aliens demand the return of the Ball of Spong, or they will sieve the Earth. Followed by Bernard. | |
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| Kirsten O'Brien and Johny Pitts present the ultimate challenge for Britain's kids, as a teacher comes to stay for a week with the challenge of learning their host's hobbies. | |
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| Sophie McDonnell presents the children's quiz show. It's Coatbridge versus Dunfermline undertaking the challenges of the Spike, Cube, Rollometer, Observator and Avalanche. | |
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| It's a battle between the Slammer and Da Clinkski in the annual Russo-British prison cup. Followed by Prank Patrol Pocketsize. | |
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| Justine gets more than she bargained for when she's left in charge; someone sets out to ruin the visitors' day and Marco has a difficult decision. | |
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| Eliot has lost a tooth. His mother explains to him that in their country, a mouse comes during the night and brings a gift, much like the tooth fairy elsewhere. | |
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| A live, weekly mix of sporting action to kick off the weekend. | |
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| Eight lively wolf cubs keep the pack busy in wolf wood, a new-born zebra foal joins the herd, and there's the surprise discovery of a 400-year-old linen tablecloth in the great house. Ben Fogle and Kate Humble with more stories from Longleat Estate and Safari park. | |
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| Classic comedy about a New York publisher whose family loyalty is put to the test when a beautiful model moves in next door while his wife is on vacation. Lonely without his family, the imaginative man begins to fantasise about what could have been with all the women he has forsaken in marriage. Thus when the attractive woman arrives on the scene, his impure thoughts could well become a reality. Directed by Billy Wilder. | |
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| Clare Balding and Willie Carson present the midsummer highlight of the flat racing season, The King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, one of four races from Ascot at 2.35pm, 3.10pm, 3.45pm with the feature race at 4.20pm. | |
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| Catherine Southon and Jethro Marles hunt out the best antiques in Chippenham, while Paul Martin visits Westonbirt Arboretum to find some of his favourite timber as it continues to grow. | |
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| The team of Coast experts goes to the white cliffs of Dover following the dramatic chalk landscape to the Isle of Wight. | |
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| Maverick violinist Nigel Kennedy makes his first Proms appearance for 21 years as BBC TWO begins its regular Saturday night broadcasts from the Royal Albert Hall. | |
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| Comedy from the home guard. Mainwaring decides that Jones's bank account has been in the red too long... | |
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| Ian Hislop and Paul Merton are joined by Stephen Frost and Stephen Pound in this archive edition of the humorous news quiz. Asking the questions is Dara O'Briain. | |
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| Dara O'Briain returns to tackle the week's events with comedians Frankie Boyle, Hugh Dennis, Russell Howard and Andy Parsons, plus guests Greg Davies and Jo Caulfield. | |
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| Armando Iannucci presents a series which explores the history of British comics. He looks at boys' and girls' adventure comics of the 1950s, 60s and 70s, from the Eagle and Bunty through to Jackie and Commando. Fans such as cartoonists Posy Simmonds and Gerald Scarfe, writers Max Hastings and Jacqueline Wilson and comedian Frank Skinner reveal their favourite comics characters. | |
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| Yes, Minister and its sequel Yes, Prime Minister achieved massive success by poking the finger of fun at Government. Over five series they charted the rise to power of the nation's most unlikely Prime Minister, the Rt Hon Jim Hacker. | |
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| Dark drama by David Cronenberg about a man haunted by his past. Having left a mental institution for a halfway house, he re-lives his childhood memories while scribbling obsessively, muttering and weaving webs of string. Directed by David Cronenberg. | |
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| Michael tries to hide Rita from his family with disastrous results; Lindsay waits hand and foot on the Bluths' new lawyer; George attempts escaping via balloons; Tobias tries to help Buster gain some self-confidence; and George Michael confronts Steve Holt about Maeby. Guest stars Charlize Theron. | |
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| Michael tries to convince George-Michael to join him in some manly activities in an attempt to impress a lady, however his son is just too busy at a beauty pageant. Guest stars Charlize Theron. | |
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| Drama about a man trying to reconnect with the family he abandoned. Visiting Canada, having fled decades earlier, academic Emile stays with his estranged niece, Nadia, though his guilt and her anger over past events makes it a frosty homecoming. Directed by Carl Bessai. | |
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