With Signing.
Animation.
(Repeat)
The series which celebrates the talents and achievements of British children.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Animation.
(Repeat)
Parliamentary updates.
(Stereo)
Animated antics.
(Repeat)
Bilko's platoon takes bets on how long the new anti-gambling cultural officer will last.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
An investigation into who killed the legendary German fighter-pilot Manfred von Richtofen, who was shot down over British lines in April 1918.
(Black and white/Colour)
The Teletubbies watch some children feeding ducks.
(Stereo)
A look at the activities of Cowes Week on the Isle of Wight, from the Corinthian Yacht Club to the public beer tent.
(Repeat)
Coverage of the Loch Lomond World Invitational. Denmark's Thomas Bjorn was the inaugural winner of this event in 1996, but this year he is due to face the challenge of Open champion Tom Lehman, plus Ernie Els, Nick Faldo and Colin Montgomerie. Introduced by Dougie Donnelly.
Business news.
Animation. Karia is determined to win the award for the best kept canal lock.
(Repeat)
James Galway rekindles childhood memories as he walks along the railway line from Scarva to Banbridge and Newcastle in Northern Ireland.
(Stereo)
General knowledge quiz. Presented by Michael Aspel.
Further coverage from the second round of the Loch Lomond World Invitational.
Introduced by Steve Rider.
Regional News; Weather
Live coverage from Parliament.
Regional News and Weather
Steve Rider presents more live action from the scenic setting of Loch Lomond.
Posing as a spy in a holosuite programme, Dr Bashir is all that stands between his comrades and certain death.
Continuing the season of camcorder films capturing the lives of people around the UK.
New Blood
Young soccer fan Daud wants to be a lawyer but, like his brothers, he has a rare blood disorder. Now he faces potentially life-changing surgery.
Then at 7.05:
Party in the Park
What must Jami do to win the approval of his father? His idea is to organise a festival of world music in Glasgow. But first he must overcome cash problems and an indifferent city council.
(Under Siege is at 11.15pm).
The first in a six-part series in which Stewart Brand examines buildings around the world and looks at the ways people change and develop them over time.
Brand asks why buildings go wrong and how they could be improved.
See today's choices.
In the first of a new six-part series, chef Nick Nairn travels to Skye to trawl for squat lobsters and prepares seared mackerel fillet with stir-fried greens and butter sauce.
See today's choices.
(First shown in BBC Scotland)
The offbeat guide to the countryside. This week, Nick Fisher studies the scents of summer. Joanna Sheen, who has been making potions since she was a child, concocts blackberry aftershave, and Pete McCarthy discovers the burial secrets of our ancestors.
British fans of The X Files talk about why they enjoy the cult American sci-fi series.
Followed by UK Image
With Kirsty Wark.
Under Siege
Jimmy Millar wrestles with his ambitions to represent the loyalist UDP in Parliament, despite facing death threats and the breakup of his marriage.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Then at 11.30:
Tunnels and Trees
This profile of the campaign against the building of the A30 bypass at Fairmile in Devon asks why group of people chose to live in the trees or deep underground.
(Keeping the Dream Alive is tomorrow at 7.45pm).
(Repeat) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Followed by Holiday Weather
Late-night political chat show.
With Trevor Phillips.
(Stereo)
Open University
12.30am My Favourite Things
1.00 Money and Medicine
(Rpt)
1.30 Running the NHS Quality and Culture
Summer Nights
2.00 Great Outdoors: Essentials: Creative Gardening
Languages
4.00 Greek Language and People 3 and 4; French Experience Knowhow: 2
Business and Work
5.00 The Small Business Programme: Merging and Trade Fairs
Twenty Steps to Better Management - the Drama
Open University
6.00 Danish Energy
6.25-7.15am Controlling Carnival Crowds
Learning Zone Guide: [number removed]
