Daily recording of BBC1's 7am News, with signing and subtitles.
(Stereo)
Cartoon fun with the little blue people.
Shown last Friday on BBC1. (Stereo)
The little car goes on safari. Repeated at 2.00pm.
(Shown yesterday at 6.10pm on BBC1)
Note: repeats are not indicated.
9.05 Zig Zag
(ages 8-10)
9.25 Movable Feasts
(ages 7-11)
9.40 Jeunes Francophones
(ages 14-16)
10.25 Hotch Potch House: Up in the Air
(ages 3-5) (Stereo)
10.45 Look and Read Special: LRTV Gets It Together
(ages 7-9+) (Stereo)
11.05 Zig Zag: Danger Detectors
(ages 8-10+)
11.25 Showcase
11.35 TV6: Life Stories
(ages 16+) (Stereo)
12.05 Opening up Technology
(ages 16+)
A compilation of Open University programmes for the sixteen-plus age group. Subjects covered are CDs, mountain bikes, video cameras, maps and motorways.
Daily live consumer news from around the country. With Adrian Chiles.
1.00 Human Rights, Human Wrongs
(Stereo)
1.20 Landmarks: Tudors and Stuarts - Charles I
(ages 9-12) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
1.45 Storytime: Grandad Pot
(ages 4-5)
Animation. Shown at 8.20am.
Highlights of the Spanish Grand Prix from Barcelona.
Shown yesterday at 9.50pm
Pathe News from 1956.
(B/W)
Regional News and Weather
The second quarter-final of the quiz about bygone years.
(Stereo)
Cookery game show.
(Stereo)
Esther Rantzen hosts a debate about luck. She talks to lottery winners, to a very fortunate family and to people who have been plagued by misfortune.
(Stereo)
In the low country of the Netherlands, the waters and wetlands are a breeding ground and sanctuary for thousands of birds, from resident herons and coots to migrant Bewick's swans and geese.
(Rpt) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
John Motson introduces English football's finest two hours - the England team on winning form in the 1966 World Cup final against West Germany at Wembley. He also, 30 years on, meets the hero of the game Geoff Hurst. Kenneth Wolstenholme is the match commentator.
See today's choices.
(Colour and B/W) (Stereo)
Win a BBC Video of the World Cup final: page
In the third of a six-part series that looks at ancestry, biologist and writer Steve Jones asks if there is a gene for crime, the existence of which would indicate that some people are born evil.
See today's choices.
Natural Born Killer? page 28
Continuing the repeat episodes from the first series.
When an unidentified object crashes, Mulder isn't satisfied with the official explanation.
See today's choices.
With Peter Snow.
(Subtitled)
Helen Chadwick, one of Britain's most provocative contemporary artists, died suddenly from heart failure in March at the age of only 42. She was the artist behind such controversial pieces as Piss Flowers, a series of bronzes cast from the shapes made when she and her partner urinated in snow, and Cacao, a gurgling chocolate fountain.
With this compilation of photographs and archive footage, including Super 8 film of her early seventies performance art, Matthew Collings pays tribute to her life and work, and introduces a revised version of Chadwick's 1992 film about the Mexican painter Frida Kahlo, made for the BBC2 series Artists' Journeys.
Followed by Weatherview
Deep in the Gulf of Suez lies the SS Thistlegorm, a merchant ship that was sunk by German bombers in when it was on its way to north Africa. This film tells the story of the ship's sinking, tracks down the survivors, and returns to the site of the wreck to dive to the seabed and study it.
Open University
12.30 Psychology in Action: Personnel Selection
(Rpt) (Subtitled)
1.00 A Portable Computer Industry
(Subtitled)
1.30 Citizens of the World
Night School
2.00 History: The World Since 1945/Landmarks
BBC Focus
4.00 Royal Institution Discourse: Chemistry of the Interstellar Medium
4.50 Bon Mot
5.00 Wise Up: Women into Science
5.15 Department of Health Special: Changing Childbirth
5.30 RCN Nursing Update
Open University
6.00 Space and Time
6.25 Global Sea-Level
6.50 Synthesis of a Drug
