6.20 Women's Studies: Public Space, Public Work
How does the work of women architects reflect what women need from architecture?

6.45 The Albert Memorial
A look at the real purpose of the Victorian memorial.

7.10 The Thrie Estaitis
Sir David Lindsay's play set in 16th century Scotland.

7.35 The Enlightenment: Angelica Kauffman, RA
A profile of the Swiss painter who became a founder member of the British Royal Academy.

With Signing.
(Subtitled)

The programme that enables viewers to put politicians on the spot. Presented today by Trevor Phillips.
(For details see Monday)

(Note: repeats are not indicated)

9.00 Topics for Tutorials (ages 11-14): Kissing/Spots

9.20 The Statistics Collection (ages 16+): Surveys and Services

9.45 Storytime (ages 4-5): Beaky

Today the playbus stops at the Roundabout Stop.

A daily look at the latest business and consumer news.

1.00 The French Collection (ages 16+) Kaleidoscope Social

1.25 Zig Zag (ages 8- 10) Wildlife Safari - Movement

1.45 You and Me (ages 3-5) Wishing

Cartoon about a small boy whose magical Wellington boots get him into all sorts of adventures. Narrated by Andrew Sachs.

The animated adventures of a mischievous frog.

Further coverage of the World Championship, from the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield. Overnight the arena will have been redesigned to leave just one table as the focus for the final five days of the World Championship, Including live coverage of the opening session of the semi-final from the bottom half of the draw. In Snooker Break, before the action starts, the four semi-finalists assess their chances of success, Introduced by David Vine and Dougie Donnelly.

Including at
3.00 News and Weather subtitled (news)
3.50 News and Weather Regional News; Weather

Starring Patrick Stewart

After a terrible accident involving Wesley Crusher and his squadron, Crusher finds himself caught between loyalty and honesty.

A compilation of some of the best moments from the popular BBC2 true-or-false game show Call My Bluff. Frank Muir and Arthur Marshall lead the teams. Robert Robinson referees.
(Stereo)

The second of six dramatisations of Edouard de Pomiane's 1930s culinary classic, Cooking in Ten Minutes.

On the menu tonight are snails in garlic butter, halibut in a mornay sauce, tomato salad, cheese, and cream cheese and strawberry-preserve dessert.

Seven scientists reveal the things that excite and inspire them.

Danny Hillis is a computing high-flyer who designed the world's fastest supercomputer, the Connection Machine. His personal wonders of the world include atoms, language and the telephone - which he regards as the most complex machine ever created.
(Stereo)

This week the interior design show meets people busy converting barns, chapels and even water towers into homes, and offers vital tips to would-be converters. Plus the latest paint-effect ideas, and hunting for bargain pieces of ornamental glass. Presented by Tessa Shaw, with designer Stewart Walton and antiques expert Judith Miller.

The Channel tunnel has been plagued by problems. Now, as the battle hots up between Eurotunnel and P and O Ferries for cross-Channel business, Modern
Times takes a look behind the scenes.
See today's choices.

Modern Times 9.00pm BBC2
The cola war is nothing compared to the Channel Wars examined in tonight's Modern Times. The cameras traced the intense rivalry between Eurotunnel and the ferry companies in the run-up to Eurotunnel's application for its car passenger licence last autumn. There's no love lost between the bosses - one P and O executive dismissed Eurotunnel's unpleasant "lightbulb and loo" decor, while Eurotunnel maintains that passengers want speed rather than : luxurious surroundings.
It's not just the executives who have their say: opinion is also canvassed from tunnel staff and passengers, including disgruntled lorry drivers complaining about the rubbery omelettes and rock-hard croissants. But the cameras leave Eurotunnel at a crucial point: with interest on its debt at £2 million each day, it faces a summer battle for the continental holiday traffic which it cannot afford to lose.

What's going on this week in the world of wildlife. Today, painless ways of watching black grouse, the first cuckoo of spring, and how to handle a hedgehog. Presented by Simon King.

Information: see Ceefax page 624, BBC Wildlife magazine, or access the Internet: the URL address is: http://www.bbcnc.org.uk/bbctv/ or record the closing titles and playback on still frame. You can E-mail your information on: [email address removed]

From the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield. Semi-final highlights, with David Vine.
(Stereo)

Followed by Victory Stills

By the Liberal Democrats.
(Shown at 8.55pm on BBC and 10.00pm on ITV)

With Peter Snow.

A look at the life and work of the late psychiatrist Dr Ronald David Laing, whose book The Divided Self presented a radical interpretation of schizophrenia.

(First shown on BBC Scotland)

What African people themselves are doing to solve environmental crisis

Events in Parliament.
(Stereo)

With signing.
(Subtitled)