With signing and subtitles.
Animated tales about little blue creatures.
The adventures of a teenager and a half wolf, half husky dog.
Cartoon. Repeated at 11.45am.
Parliamentary proceedings.
(Stereo)
A review of the third day's play. Introduced by Sue Barker.
(Shown yesterday at 10.30pm on BBC1) (Stereo)
The bus halts at the Patch Stop. (Rpt) (Stereo)
Cult detective series about a private investigator and his ghostly partner.
Jeff and Marty find trouble in the ghostly form of a gangster seeking revenge for his murder.
Everyone forgets Melissa's birthday. (Rpt) (Stereo)
Today, how to prepare a chicken and macadamia nut souffle.
Shown at 8.20am.
Sue Barker introduces coverage of the fourth day of the Championships from Wimbledon which, weather permitting, should see the conclusion of the second-round Singles matches.
(Stereo)
Including at 3.00 News Regional News; Weather
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
More animated adventures. (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Last of the seven-part comedy series, set at a mysterious Somerset castle.
Written by Mickey Hutton and Danny Peacock.
Pippa makes Chris's mind up for him. Sasha has her eye on Tim. Nicky meets
Luke's dad. Barry and Tim meet for coffee.
Written by Jeremy Front. (Rpt) (Stereo)
The second round of the singles should draw to a conclusion today. By this stage last year, a record was set when only seven of the 16 men's seeds still remained. Hosted by Sue Barker.
Actor Ralph Fiennes visits Clouds Hill in Dorset, the tiny cottage home of T.E. Lawrence, better known as Lawrence of Arabia. Fiennes, who has played Lawrence on stage and screen, has a long-standing affinity for the soldier, writer and leader. He retraces his hero's last years, leading to his fatal motorbike crash in 1935. For the first time, the humble post-war council house is about to be officially recognised as part of Britain's architectural heritage.
Elain Harwood visits Norfolk to celebrate the forgotten talents of Herbert Tayler and David Green, two successful young architects from the fifties whose preference for designing homes rather than cathedrals led them to reinvent the council house to meet people's real requirements.
Gavin Stamp argues that the Firth of Forth bridge is Scotland's superior answer to the Eiffel Tower. Opened in 1890 and constructed with 50,000 tons of steel and 8,000,000 rivets, it still carries high-speed trains across twin tracks. But years of neglect have taken a toll on a cherished monument.
In a feature held over from 30 May, Labour peer Denis Healey conducts a guided tour of his home county of Sussex. An inhabitant of 20-years' standing, he treks around his preferred weekend haunts, meets with landowners from the local tenanted village, chats with the son of Vanessa Bell, painter, sister of Virginia Woolf, and part of the Bloomsbury Group - and rounds off by sharing an operatic duet with a local landlord.
Simon Calder, travel editor of the Independent, ventures into the South American country of Costa Rica. Landing in the capital San Jose, he makes his way through the volcanic, forested landscape to the coast, where he finds perfect beaches and Caribbean influences.
Presented by Penny Junor.
The second of four personal camcorder documentaries follows a year in the hectic life of Detective Constable Tim Roberts.
As part of Chester police's new pro-active squad, he fights on the frontline in the escalating war against drugs. After setting up surveillance operations against dealers suspected of operating from a nightclub, he has to watch and wait with his own promotion prospects hanging on an informer's tip.
See today's choices.
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
With Jeremy Paxman.
Tonight's special guest on the series for gay men, lesbians and interested others is Quentin Crisp. The legendary octogenarian, famously portrayed by John Hurt in The Naked Civil Servant, talks about his new book, Among Friends, his life in London, and the reasons why, in 1982, he left Britain. Presented by comedians Rhona Cameron and Bert Tyler-Moore.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Followed by Weatherview
With Trevor Phillips.
Open University
12.30 Relative Risk: The Human Genome Project
(Rpt)
1.30 Modern Art: Film Montage
How Russian film-makers Eisenstein and Vertov communicated political ideology in the twenties.
Summer Nights
2.00 Fit for Summer - Essentials
How to enjoy getting fit.
BBC Focus
4.00 Italia 2000
The history of Sicily.
(Rpt)
4.30 Royal Institution Discourse: The Origins of Life
5.30 The Adviser
Open University
6.00 Control in Reproduction
6.25 Ottoman Supremacy: The Sulemaniye, Istanbul
6.50 Pienza - a Renaissance City
Visiting the Italian city.
