With signing.
Po wakes up after the other Teletubbies and does everything on her own.
(Shown yesterday at 10.45am) (Stereo)
The little car helps find a lost kitten.
(Repeat)
Animated tales from the Evergreen Forest.
(Repeat)
Dave Benson Phillips hosts a battle of the generations involving games galore and a plunge into the gunge for one unlucky adult.
(Repeat) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Animated superhero adventures.
(Repeat)
Comedy-drama about a young girl with a vivid imagination.
(Repeat)
Cartoon. The little people have fun with coloured glasses.
(Repeat)
Woodland animation.
(Repeat)
Musical animation.
Classroom distractions prove too much for one little boy.
(Repeat)
Laa-Laa makes up a special dance.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.30am) (Repeat)
An introduction to painting with watercolours. Today Dermot Cavanagh teaches Suzanne Dando how to paint buildings in the landscape.
(Stereo)
A look at the Royal Horticultural Society's garden at Wisley, Surrey. it is winter, a time of fragile beauty with the many trees and shrubs specially grown for seasonal colour illuminating the landscape.
Postponed from 3 July (Repeat) (Stereo)
Further live coverage from the Oval.
Chef Jacques Pepin prepares spinach, ham and parmesan souffle, and grilled salmon fillets.
(Repeat)
Marinating meat.
(Repeat)
The strategic word game, hosted by Michael Aspel.
Each ice-capped mountain in equatorial East Africa has its own community of animals and plants, marooned in a sea of cloud. John Hurt narrates this story of survival in extreme conditions.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Regional News and Weather
The documentary series about how we live today looks at the men who pose as plumbers, builders, social workers and policemen to trick their way into the homes of the elderly and the vulnerable to con them out of money.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Regional News and Weather
Live coverage of today's final session from the Oval.
Gul Dukat sees a chance for rehabilitation when he learns that a Cardassian outpost has been destroyed by Klingons.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Quentin Willson tells the story of the Land Rover - one of the British car industry's most enduring successes.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
The first of eight programmes, based on the acclaimed Radio 4 series, looking at how history has shaped current news stories.
Michael Portillo reports on bitter Tory in-fighting in the 19th century, and explores how Disraeli managed to reunite his party. Also tonight, in a report to mark the 50th anniversary of Indian independence, Mark Urban asks why Kashmir chose to join India rather than Pakistan, and with August Bank Holiday approaching, the programme looks at seaside excursions earlier this century.
See This Week: page 7
Nick Nairn travels to the banks of the Tweed, where he discovers that eels taste a lot better than they look. He also goes on a duck shoot with a local ghillie who shows him how to make a traditional duck casserole with fennel and parsnip.
(First shown in BBC Scotland)
Documentary about the gerbil-like marmots of the French Alps. Living at high altitudes, these rodents are hunted by foxes and golden eagles, but maintain an idiosyncratic and communal system of self-protection.
See today's choices.
(Postponed from 30 July)
Dick decides that it would be good for the aliens to become involved in politics.
In 1926 the pilots of the first commercial flights over Peru reported strange sightings in the Nazca desert. Stretched out below them were giant geometric designs too vast to be appreciated from the ground. In the years since, varied explanations have been offered, from burial rituals of a lost civilisation to extraterrestrial visitation. The programme follows archeologist Dr Tony Spawforth as he mounts an expedition to the area, and reveals new and fascinating interpretations about the lines' meaning.
See today's choices.
Booklet: an illustrated edited transcript is available. Send a cheque/PO for £3.95, payable to BSS, to: Flightpaths to the Gods, [address removed]
See This Week: page 9
Artist Damien Hirst enjoys the juxtaposition of life and death at the Worsley Medical Building in Leeds where, as a student, he used to do anatomical drawings.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
With Kirsty Wark.
First transmitted in 1996, Damien Hirst revisits the Worsley Medical Building in Leeds. Show more
Highlights of the first day's play between England and Australia from the Oval. Introduced by Richie Benaud.
Followed by Holiday Weather
When Richard hires his girlfriend to work on the cookery show his producer Lou resigns.
(Stereo)
Open University
12.30am "We the Peoples" - Democracy and the UN
(Stereo)
1.00 Autism
(Rpt)
1.30 Me -a Student?
Summer Nights
2.00 Music Maestro Essentials
Languages
4.00 The French Experience 1: 17-20
Business and Work
5.00 The Small Business Programme; Twenty Steps to Better Management - the Drama
Open University
6.00 Changing Berlin - Changing Europe
(Rpt)
6.25 Berlin - Unemployment and the Family
6.50-7.15am The Eurovision Song Contest - Counting the Cost
(Stereo)
