With signing.
(Stereo)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Animation. The pair tidy their house.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
The toys encounter a crying baby.
(Stereo)
Two girls decorate a pot.
(Shown yesterday at 10am) (Stereo)
Harry turns the neighbourhood into a tourist attraction.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Flash tries to destroy a deadly lamp with his new powers.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
Sci-fi spoof.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
(Repeat)
Andy and some children look in a stream.
(Repeated tomorrow at 8.35am) (Stereo)
Political comedy starring James Cagney, Horst Buchholz
A US Coca-Cola executive's career in West Berlin is threatened when his boss's daughter disappears behind the Iron Curtain.
(In widescreen format)
(1961, U) (Black and white)
(The James Cagney season concludes with The Strawberry Blonde tomorrow at 10.30am)
See Films: pages 48-53 ****
A champagne banquet
Business updates.
(Stereo)
Cartoon.
(Repeat)
Animation. The podgy dog goes to school.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
The art of making paper.
(Stereo)
David Attenborough searches through living reptiles, bats and birds to find out what the pterosaurs were really like.
(Repeat)
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
A look back at the life of Britain's favourite racehorse.
(Repeat)
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Another room is transformed by a team of decorators.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Cookery challenge.
Antiques game show.
Esther Rantzen discusses buy-now-pay-later schemes.
(Stereo)
Nostalgia quiz.
A legendary Bajoran reappears after two centuries to challenge Sisko's claim to be the Emissary. Initially relieved, Sisko is soon alarmed by the reintroduction of a series of primitive Bajoran traditions.
Star Trek is tomorrow at 6pm
The travellers arrive on a parallel Earth about to be destroyed by an asteroid. Only an atomic bomb can stop it, but this is a world that has never developed nuclear weapons.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
On the eve of the most important talks on the future of Northern Ireland since its partition, former BBC political editor John Cole looks back at the 1921 treaty negotiations between the British Government and Sinn Fein.
And as the Proms season reaches its traditional climax, Sir Jeremy Isaacs explores its populist origins in the 1890s. Presented by Mark Urban.
Hazel Irvine flies the Grand Canyon, David Gower samples once more the classic delights of the Tiger Moth, and Robert Elms returns to the African skies. Fenella George takes a break from her flying lessons to join pilot and collector Mark Hanna in the new James Bond aircraft and Julian Tutt looks at learning to fly helicopters.
Tiff Needell plays rough on tonight's edition of the motoring magazine with the tough guy's off-roader. The armour-plated Hummer was developed for the US Army, costs £70,000, and, with celebrity owners such as film star Bruce Willis, claims to be the ultimate 4x4.
Jeremy Clarkson tests the new Toyota Corolla. Will it convince him that one of the most reliable cars in the world isn't also one of the dullest?
(Top Gear Motorsport is tomorrow at 7pm)
Dick offers to look after Mary's goldfish, while Sally gets all maternal.
The series of films from new directors continues with Joe Wright's story of a day out ruined by a crocodile and rescued by a banana milkshake.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Then Video Nation Shorts
Presented by Kirsty Wark and Gordon Brewer.
The last in the series provides a moving insight into the monotony of a factory production line and the threat of redundancy, and also explores the pressures of telesales on two men keen to gain promotion.
Featuring singer-songwriters including James Taylor, Christy Moore, Willie Nelson and Joan Armatrading.
Followed by Weatherview
Continuing the cult animated comedy.
(Stereo)
Open University
12.30 A Question of Evidence
(Rpt)
1.00 Powers of the President: Carter and Reagan
Summer Nights
2.00 Discovering Art: Essentials
Languages
4.00 Business Language Special
Business and Work
5.00 Get By in German
Open University
6.00 The World of the Dragon
(Subtitled)
6.25-7.15am Social Scientists at Work
(Stereo)
Learning Zone Guide: [number removed]
