With signing and subtitles. (Stereo)
Cartoon fun with the small creatures.
Shown yesterday. 5.10pm. (Stereo) (Subtitled)
It's foggy in Greendale. Repeated at 1.00pm.
Parliamentary update.
Kimble becomes entangled in a family feud.
(First shown on ITV)
(B/W) (Subtitled)
A trip to the Playground Stop.
McGill is hired to find a politician's kidnapped son.
(First shown on ITV)
Gomez loses his memory, and is shocked when he is reintroduced to his unusual family.
Robert Carrier makes pepperpot soup and coconut curried shrimp.
This edition of the series of short programmes detailing the main news event of a particular day in history remembers The Beatles' return from the United States on 23 February 1964.
Further coverage of the final day's play between England and India.
(Stereo)
Shown at 8.20am.
A visit to Richard Waller's duck farm in Buckinghamshire. .
Making the most of face shape.
Booklet: send a cheque or postal order for £3.50, payable to BSS, to: [address removed]
Business news.
(Stereo)
Oprah interviews people who live beyond their means.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Demonstration on making a posy.
Regional News and Weather
Political events.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
More cartoon fun.
Animation.
The children locate Neri's little sister Mera.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Today: fishing, triple jump, volleyball and underwater hockey.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.55am)
Further live coverage from Trent Bridge as the Third and final Test match between England and India draws to a close.
This month's news, interviews and features series is presented by David Gower from Trent Bridge, scene of the Third Test of England's series against India. The programme includes a look back at the Test, and forward to this summer's clash with Pakistan.
Geoffrey Boycott gives his mid-term report on England, Richie Benaud helps unravel the mysteries of the art of leg spin, and there's a special feature on the life of the professional cricketer's wife. Plus, a round-up of the latest news on the county circuit.
First of an eight-part current affairs magazine series that reflects the lives and experiences of Britain's black population, presented by Rianna Scipio.
Linda Mitchell reports on the plight of nine-year-old Daniel [text removed] who could die from leukaemia because of the difficulty of locating a bone marrow donor. If Daniel was white, he would have a one-in-five chance of finding a donor and fighting off the disease, but because he is black his chances are just one-in-100,000. Health professionals say the problem is that black people are unwilling to join donor registers. The programme investigates, with dramatic results.
Fifth of a six-part series looking at how noted architects can transform neglected and unfashionable areas.
Richard MacCormac is invited to construct a safe play area for five- to seven-year-old children at St Anne's school in London's East End. With a modest budget of £30,000, MacCormac sets to work on an extraordinary playground. The construction horrifies the headteacher at first, but then delights her as she sees the children's reaction.
(The Designs of the Times season continues tomorrow with Building Sights at 10.20pm)
Crime drama starring Daniel Benzali
Avedon is worried that the jury is turning against him.
See today's choices.
(Rptd tomorrow 11.15pm) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Last of the documentaries about the interview process for different jobs.
Two applicants compete for the post of trainee store manager with a large toy retailer, a post that typically attracts 2,500 hopefuls a year.
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
With Kirsty Wark.
(Subtitled)
Highlights of the final day's play. Introduced by Richie Benaud.
Followed by Weatherview
With Lesley Riddoch.
Open University
12.30 Money and Medicine
(Rpt)
1.00 Shetland
(Rpt)
1.30 A Migrant's Heart
Summer Nights
2.00 Perfect Pictures Collections 2: Past Exposures
BBC Focus
4.00 Inside Europe: Programme 1
4.30 Inside Europe: Programme 2
(Rpt)
5.00 Inside Europe: Programme 3
(Rpt)
5.30 Film Education
Open University
6.00 Maths
(Rpt)
6.25 Science
(Rpt)
6.50 Victorians and the Art of the Past
