6.00 General Relativity: an Isolated Fact 4673321 6.25 IT in Bank Training
6.50 Probing the Structure of Solids 5382012 7.15Tradition and Change in South-West
Donegal 8504128 7.40 The
Victorian High Church
8.05 Summer School: OU All Hours 1352334 8.30A
Portable Computer Industry
5884012 8.55 Kedleston Hall 5803147 9.20 TV- Images, Messages and Ideologies
7927470 10.10 Diabetes-
Restoringthe Balance
10.35 Slaves and Noble Savages 1798895 11.00 US in the 20th Century: Powers of the President Subtitled 1221708 11.50
Pathfindinginthe Brain
With the help of expert botanists, gardeners, vets, builders and handymen, Don Burke , one of Australia's leading horticulturalists and naturalists takes a light-hearted but informative look at modern-day urban lifestyles and wildlife.
Besides supplying plenty of practical information on gardening, pets, DIY, crafts and cookery, the programme also visits some very unusual characters with equally bizarre backyards.
In the last programme of the series celebrating the life of the late Poet Laureate, Sir
John Betjeman , he discusses noise and silence, piers and peers, and death and eternity. Presented by Jonathan Stedall.
The competition final from the Philharmonic Concert Hall in Warsaw. The eight finalists have been selected from a field of entrants representing 24 European nations, including Croatia, Macedonia and Slovenia. The British entrant is the 1994 BBC Young Musician of the Year, 17-year-old cellist Natalie Clein. With the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Kazimierz Kord. Introduced by Humphrey Burton.
Further live coverage of England v New Zealand from Lord's. Commentary by Tony Lewis , Richie Benaud , David Gower ,
Geoffrey Boycott and Richard Hadlee. Television presentation Alan Griffiths Executive producer Keith Mackenzie
A special edition of Standing Room Only on how the Americans are approaching the World Cup. Simon O'Brien travels from coast to coast in search of the unusual, Graeme Le Saux reports from the ghettos where the US authorities are putting in resources to find footballing stars of tomorrow.
Shelley Webb visits Los Angeles, where the final will be played, and Alistair McGowan sneaks a look behind the cameras of Match of the Day.
Anne Perkins investigates the parliamentary committees. Editor James Leaton Gray
With Moira Stuart. Subtitled
Weather Helen Young
Entries for the architectural category of this competition had an international flavour, including buildings in Tokyo,
Osaka and Kyoto in Japan and from the Spanish city of Barcelona. British entries
Included the Sussex Grandstand at Goodwood racecourse, and Waterloo Station's new international terminal.
But not all the buildings are on such a grand scale - lavatories and a florist's kiosk in London have been nominated, too.
Five designs have been selected by the judges, who include Sir Richard Rogers and Andrew Walker , for this final.
Now it is the turn of viewers, who can vote for their choice by telephone and at exhibitions throughout the country. Details will be given at the end of the programme. With Muriel Gray. Producer Saskia Baron
Senes producer Peter Jamieson
Live coverage of the third round from Oakmont,
Pennsylvania. Commentary by Peter Alliss , Alex Hay and Dave Marr. Introduced by Steve Rider.
SEE THIS WEEK page 15
Starring Jerry Seinfeld. Listening to a private tape recording of his show, Jerry is intrigued to find an anonymous sexy message on it. Meanwhile, George continues his search for a cure for baldness.
Last in the drama series about political intrigue and the abuse of power, starring Cliff Robertson
Jason Robards
CIA director William Martin and President Richard
Monckton meet head on. Each man knows he can destroy the other but what Martin proposes is a "horse trade" - a political bargain to ensure their respective survivals.