6.20 Biology: Mammals in Water
6.45 Maths: Volumes of Revolution
7.10 Organic Molecules in Action
7.35 Geology of the Alps
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,904 playable programmes from the BBC
6.20 Biology: Mammals in Water
6.45 Maths: Volumes of Revolution
7.10 Organic Molecules in Action
7.35 Geology of the Alps
With signing.
Country Life. The English countryside as recorded by press photographers,
1929-34.
It is said that 4,000 cats are destroyed every day in Britain. Ex-model
Celia Hammond is so furious about the destruction of healthy animals that she has devoted herself to rescuing as many strays as she can.
9.00 Landmarks Special: Pakistan and its People
(in Urdu)
9.25 English Time: Writing in Style
Tips on writing for television
9.45 Watch Summer Extras: Journeys
A steam train journey in Wales
(Stereo)
10.05 Lifeschool Special: Child Slaves
Child labour in poor countries
10.30 TV6: The Birth of Europe - Power and Frontiers: Part 1
The relationship between energy supplies and peace and war in Europe (Subtitled)
11.00 Q and A
(Stereo)
11.10 Landmarks: Treasures of the Landscape
A look at Sherwood Forest
(Stereo)
11.30 Help Your Child with Reading
with Maggie Philbin
11.45 Job Bank: Car Industry Engineer/Bi-lingual Secretary
12.05 The Geography Programme
Modern farming in Japan
12.25 Lifeschool: Equal Opportunities
How classless is Britain today? Four schoolgirls - two comprehensive and two public - swap places
12.50 Denied the 9 to 5
A series looking at job prospects for disabled people
1.20-1.40 Children's BBC
with Chris Jarvis
(Stereo)
1.20 Pingu
1.25 Christopher Crocodile
1.30 Brum
1.40 Music Time: Chinese Music
2.00 News (Subtitled) and Weather
followed by Watch Summer Extras: Journeys - A Day's Outing
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
More live action from the traditional Wimbledon curtain-raiser at Queen's Club, London.
Including at
3.00 News and Weather Subtitled (news) andat
3.50 News and Weather Subtitled (news)
Regional News; Weather
High-flying adventure about a businessman returned in time to the Western Front in 1917 where he meets his "time-twin", flying ace Biggles. (1986)
The Bunny Business. For 40 years the magazines and bunny clubs of Hugh Hefner 's Playboy empire were symbols of America's sexual revolution.
Can the new manager of Playboy, his daughter Christie, revive its flagging fortunes? And how, as a feminist, does she justify trading in soft porn? David Lomax reports. Producer Brian Davies
TRAINERS GUIDE: send sae. with 50p postage, to [address removed]
SEETHISWEEKpage8
Tonight's meander around the Scottish whisky industry looks at the country's smallest distillery and its links with the Mafia during the Prohibition era, and Ronald McDonald explains how 12,000 cases of whisky were "liberated" from the wartime shipwreck that inspired the film Whisky Galore! Written and narrated by Ian Wooldridge.
Classic comedy by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson.
Tragedy strikes the Steptoe household with the death of Hercules the cart horse. Albert is horrified when Harold calls in the cat meat man.
Last in the comedy series about divorce starring
Robert Bathurst , Fiona Gillies Mark brings home a drunken woman. With Tracie Bennett ,
Paul Raffield and Paul Mark-Elliott .
Written by Steven Moffat ; Director Bob Spiers Producer Andre Ptaszynski
A Pola Jones production for BBCtv
Big Swinger
A gentle comedy, first shown in 1991, about a pirate radio station in an Irish town which incurs the wrath of the authorities.
Producer/DirectorDeclan Recks
In 1944
George Stevens (director of the films Shane and Giant) was sent to the Allied frontline to improve the coverage of the war for the Americans. While supervising this filming in black and white, Stevens made his own personal record - in colour.
This extraordinary "home movie" lay undiscovered for years in Stevens's storeroom until after his death in 1975. The
BBC pieced together the footage to re-create this unique wartime journey startingon the Normandy beaches in June
1944 and ending in the German capital in the summer of 1945. Robert Harris presents the film, which covers the liberation of Paris and the dramatic link-up between the Russian and American armies on the River
Elbe and includes horrific footage of the Allied capture of Dachau concentration camp.
First shown in 1985, it was acclaimed by historians as the most important colour footage ever taken of the war in Europe. Producer Paul Woolwich
With Jeremy Paxman.
Weekly cultural review, with Mark Lawson and Tom Paulin.
The weekend's OU programmes.
Measuring changes.
(to 0.35)
Information about consultation on the new curriculum proposals.
(to 2.20)