6.40 Romantic Recital
7.5 The Spread of Lutheranism
7.30 Moholy-Nagy
Play School visits the seaside today
With Chloe Ashcroft, David Hargreaves and Jon Glover
Story: Frank the Fisherman
The Colgate European Open Women's Invitation
The closing stages.
The Davis Cup
Further coverage from Wimbledon
5.0 Fossils
5.25 Maths Analysis
5.50 Car Body
6.15 Enzyme Purification
6.40 Edwin Lutyens
A series of ten programmes
4: Wrap-over Jacket (ii)
Weather
A series of six programmes
Harold Pound works in a tiny forge in central London and has been in business as a toolmaker for over 60 years.
The best school orchestras in the country play their kind of music.
Elmwood Steel Band
Bedales Wind Quintet
Bexley-Erith Technical High School Dance Band
The choice of music is theirs, the assessment is ours
with John Dankworth, James Blades
Presented by Bernard Keeffe
by Geoffrey Case
A season of seven first plays by writers new to television.
1934. For two northern bus drivers determined to stay out of the mines there's no regular work within 100 miles. The dole has demoralised them, but there's still a hope: pedal-power.
BBC2 Snooker Championship
Eddie Charlton v John Spencer
This is the last chance for them to qualify for the semi-finals.
Introduced by Alan Weeks
BBC Birmingham
A series of outstanding and memorable programmes to mark 40 years of BBCtv
This programme, one of the most dramatic in the series, is about blindness and shows how by grafting a new cornea on to the eye sight can be restored. It includes a new interview with the patient who underwent the operation.
From the Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead.
Professor Charles Fletcher on matters of life and death
Your Life in Their Hands, which ran from 1953 to 1964, took the Viewers inside hospitals - including, controversially, operating theatres - to watch surgeons, doctors and nurses at work. The programme's anchorman was Dr Charles Fletcher - now Professor of Clinical Epidemiology at the Royal Postgraduate Medical School.
Professor Fletcher recalls: 'Our motive was to show that inside hospitals there were a lot of kind people trying to get patients well. It was a kind of PR job for the medical profession - but it raised a storm of protest at the beginning, attacked by the British Medical Journal for "making people's flesh creep", and the subject of a debate in the House of Commons. However, the fuss soon died down, and the programme proved a reassurance to many people. We showed a number of operations, including one on the heart and another for the removal of a gallstone, which had a touch of unintentional comedy. As the surgeon got the gallstone out of the gall-bladder, it flipped over his shoulder and fell on the floor.'
Three plays by Fanny Galleymore
with Julia Foster, Polly James and Michael Kitchen
Laurence has ended his marriage to Linda by moving in with Gemma. But 'friendly arrangements' between husband and wife over visiting five-year-old Jason and splitting up the marital home don't suit Gemma. She plans to push Laurence into starting 'proper' divorce proceedings.
Presented by Richard Whitmore
Weather
Tony Gubba introduces highlights from the third round of the Colgate European Open Women's Invitation from Sunningdale.
The Davis Cup: Great Britain v Italy
Highlights of today's doubles match from Wimbledon
