With signing.
(Stereo)
Animation about the creatures who live in Moomin Valley.
(Repeat)
This edition of the series celebrating talented British children features a six-year-old golfer and a 12-year-old playwright.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Animation. It's Litterbug's birthday, but no one knows what present to give him.
(Repeat)
Parliamentary updates.
(Stereo)
Animated antics.
(Repeat)
The Colonel is overwhelmed by the success of his plans for a reunion, but things are never straightforward when Sergeant Bilko is involved.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
A series uncovering the true stories behind some of the century's most inexplicable events.
An investigation into the mysterious death in 1945 of the controversial American Second World War general George Patton, who relapsed after seemingly recovering from injuries received in a car crash. Could Stalin's agents have been involved?
(Black and white/Colour) (Stereo)
Pre-school fun.
A group of children learns about the number five.
Coverage from Royal Troon golf club in Ayrshire as the opening day of the 126th championship gets underway. Royal Troon has been the scene of many memorable moments in Open history, especially the 1989 victory of Mark Calcavecchia after a three-way play-off with Greg Norman and Wayne Grady. Introduced by Steve Rider.
(Stereo)
Business news.
(Stereo)
Further coverage from Royal Troon. Tom Lehman begins the defence of the title he won by two shots last year.
(Stereo)
Regional News; Weather
Nick Ross introduces live coverage of the day's business in Parliament.
Regional News and Weather
Live coverage of the closing stages of the first round. Highlights of the first day's play can be seen at 9pm.
The second in a six-part series in which Stewart Brand examines buildings around the world and looks at the ways people change and develop them overtime.
For Brand, "low road" buildings are things such as huts, boats, sheds, garages, shacks and mobile homes. They are neither designed, noticed nor celebrated, but they are frequently inhabited by some extremely creative people.
Brand's journey takes him to such diverse locations as a suburban garage in England, holiday chalets in Wales and a beached boat in California.
See This Week: page 8
The long winters and barren land play a crucial role in what people eat in Shetland. In the second of a six-part series, chef Nick Nairn goes deep-sea fishing for cod, which he cooks with oatmeal.
Then it's off to hunt Arctic hare for a dish with wild rice, red onion marmalade and game gravy. He rounds off this week's menu by preparing a caramel mousse.
(First shown in BBC Scotland)
From Royal Troon golf club. As golf's newest superstar, Tiger Woods, attempts to win his second major of the season, Steve Rider reports on the first day's play.
British fans of The X Files talk about why they enjoy the cult American sci-fi series.
Followed by Talking Tate
Writer Jeanette Winterson talks about Lucian Freud's Girl with White Dog.
(Stereo)
An award winning documentary following the fight by Belfast woman Deirdre Kee against breast cancer, which affects one woman in 12 in the UK. She uses her plight to increase awareness of the condition, and tackles public fears by allowing cameras to record her surgery and therapy.
(First shown on BBC Northern Ireland)
Followed by Holiday Weather
Late-night political chat.
Open University
12.30am Social Work in the Inner City
(Rpt)
1.00 Powers of the President - Other Players
Summer Nights
2.00 Star Gazing Essentials: Understanding the Night Sky
Languages
4.00 Greek Language and People: 5 and 6
French Experience Know-How
Business and Work
5.00 The Small Business Programme: Training and Late Payments
Twenty Steps to Better Management - the Drama
Open University
6.00 Who Belongs to Glasgow?
6.25-7.15am Age and Identity
Learning Zone Guide: [number removed]
