6.45 Through the Looking Glass 9856301 7.10Pienza:a Renaissance City
7.35 Victorian Dissenting Chapels
A full report on yesterday's proceedings in the Commons and the Lords.
Harry Carpenter and Sue
Barker report on the ladies' quarter-finals and whether performances are living up to expectations.
Concluding part of a film adaptation of Victor Hugo 's novel, starring Jean Gabin Jean Valjean 's adopted daughter, Cosette, falls in love with a young student caught up in the unrest following the revolution. A French film with English subtitles.
(For cast see yesterday at 10.00am)
SEE FILMS pages
Kathy Tayler follows the Sundance Trail, a fly-drive holiday through Wyoming and Colorado. Rpt
Last in the musical series for children.
There's mayhem at Melvin and Maureen's when some of their musical notes escape.
Presented by Sophie Aldred and Matthew Devitt.
Live coverage of the men's quarter-finals. Last year, this round saw the defeat of three former champions -
Michael Stich , Stefan Edberg and Boris Becker - so there could be some surprises in store.
Commentary by John Barrett , Mark Cox , Bill Threlfall , Barry Davies and David Mercer.
12.00.3.00pm
3.00-6.00pm
6.00-830pm
Including
2.00pm and 3.00pm News and Weather
Subtitled (news) and at
3.50pm News and Weather Subtitled (news)
Regional News; Weather
For details and VideoPlus numbers see previous page.
As coverage of Wimbledon is live, subsequent programmes may run late.
The Serpent's Secrets
This intriguing study reveals a silent, private world where adders dance, grass snakes lay eggs in centrally heated compost and pencil-sized creatures wrestle tadpoles in garden ponds. Producer John Downer
A special ScreenPlay production, this unique and moving film written by distinguished poet Tony Harrison is a tribute to sufferers from Alzheimer's disease, a condition that affects 600,000 people in Britain today. It is timed to coincide with National Alzheimer's Awareness week which starts on Monday 5 July.
Filmed in High Royds Hospital, Menston, Yorkshire, it combines drama, documentary, song, verse and music to gently unravel the lives of the residents. The patients, their families and the nursing staff play themselves.
Celebrating lost memories in poignant verse and song, the film has a specially arranged score written by Dominic Muldowney and ranges from Daisy, Daisy, Give Me Your Answer Do! to a Puccini aria from Madam Butterfly.
Three actresses re-create the wedding days of patients who can no longer remember them and the black daisies of a hospital corridor floor become a motif for the film.
With David Mountford and the Choir of St Mary's Comprehensive School, Menston, Yorkshire.
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A preview of a forthcoming season of classic plays first shown in the 1960s.
In this compilation from the series based on the Guardian's Notes and Queries, there's a chance to see some of life's more bizarre questions answered, such as why water is wet, if there is such a thing as a humane mousetrap and why some people can't pronounce their Rs. Frank Muir is the special guest. With Carol Vorderman. Producer Philippe Bassett Series editor Leela Creswell
A Celandine production for BBCtv
In-depth analysis of the key issues in today's news, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
Following the BBC2 screening earlier this evening of poet Tony Harrison 's innovative drama about Alzheimer's disease, Black Daisies for the Bride, Michael Ignatieff chairs a discussion with writers and philosophers about the growing interest in the relationship between illness and identity.
A look at how archive newsreels depict Roosevelt and his policies - America's first
"media president".
What does it mean to be a Jew - and how consistent is the Jewish identity?
