With Paul Burden.
(Timetable on Monday)
With Andrew Harvey and Emma Howard.
Timetable on Monday
Celebrity shopping games.
(Repeat)
Topical studio debate.
(Subtitled)
More real-life drama from Southampton general hospital.
Cookery challenge with Kevin Woodford.
Consumer advice series.
Elimination quiz show
Harold springs into action and saves the day. Lance is put on the spot when Amy sees him at the ball.
Repeated at 5.35pm
Visiting the Big Pit Mining Museum in Torfaen, Gwent
Weather
(Subtitled)
More meteorological stories.
Coverage from the fourth day of the championships, featuring the second round of the men's and women's singles. Introduced by Steve Rider
Live action from one of today's matches (kickoff 3pm) as the final placings in Group E are decided.
Group favourites Holland meet Mexico at the Stade Geoffroy-Guichard in St Etienne. Mexico are not short on experience, their best World Cup performances having been in 1970 and 1986, and in Claudio Suarez they have the most capped player in their team's history. But he will have to call on all his experience to combat the Dutch team's quick and skilful attack, led by Arsenal's Dennis Bergkamp, who is expected to play if he is fit enough.
Meanwhile at the Parc des Princes in Paris, Belgium face South Korea. When the two sides met in Italia 90, Belgium achieved a 2-0 victory.
Desmond Lynam introduces the action, with analysis from Alan Hansen and David Ginola, and commentary from Barry Davies with David Pleat.
(Match of the Day is at 11.30pm)
(Subtitled)
Another chance to see record-breaking action with Kriss Akabusi, Cheryl Baker, Ron Reagan and Dan Roland.
(Repeat)
(Shown at 12.30pm) (Subtitled)
With Anna Ford and Jill Dando.
Weather David Lee
(Subtitled)
For details see Monday
Zoe Ball introduces the hits from this week's top 40, with live performances, the top 20 and the number one single.
(Repeated on Saturday) (Subtitled)
Top of the Pops - The Magazine: available from newsagents
An hour-long edition. A dreadful day for Ruth ends in a dramatic confrontation in the Vic. Roy wonders if Barry has finally grown up, and Mark sees red.
(Next episode tomorrow at 7pm)
This week's episodes written by Annie Wood
(For further cast see tomorrow)
(Subtitled)
Web Site: [web address removed]
The drama charting the lives and loves of five switchboard operators on the Derby telephone exchange returns for a second, eight-part series.
It's 1961. Ronni is just back from Italy, and Sylvia and Chris have moved into a flat together. Automation of the telephone switchboards threatens to lead to job losses.
See today's choices.
Ringing the changes: This Week, page 6
With Michael Buerk.
Regional News; Weather David Lee
Tracey finds herself in trouble over money and Sharon decides to spread her wings.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Tracey gets into hot water over money and returns to her old job at a supermarket, while Sharon spreads her wings.
In the last of the series, Professor Robert Winston explores the processes the body goes through when we die. Cameras accompany a 63-year-old man on his final journey as he slowly succumbs to cancer, and shows that it is possible to die without pain and fear.
See today's choices.
BBC Book, Video and CD-Rom: an illustrated book and double video to accompany the series are available from retailers, price £19.99 each, and an interactive CD-Rom at £29.99
This episode looks at death and follows Herbie on his final journey as he slowly succumbs to cancer.
Base jumping, widely regarded as one of the world's most dangerous sports, involves making parachute jumps off fixed objects. This film follows 61-year-old Eric Jones in his quest to become the oldest man to base jump Venezuela's Angel Falls.
A roundup of the action on the day teams in Groups E and F played their last group matches. Introduced by Gary Lineker with Mark Lawrenson, Jimmy Hill and Ally McCoist, and commentary by Jon Champion and Tony Gubba.
Thriller starring
JackColeman Michelle Phillips
Former baseball star-turned-masseur Marion Pooley is hired to sleep with a rich client's wife to secure him a cheap divorce.
Director Stuart Cooper (1993, 15)
♦ See Films: pages 51-60
Followed by Weather
BBC1 joins the news station.
