With signing.
The gang play a game of waking and sleeping.
(Shown yesterday 10am)
(Repeat) (Stereo)
The cartoon escapades of an heiress and her grasping uncle. (Repeat)
The series looking at the most unusual science stories and craziest inventions around the world this week investigates computer-literate pigs, a dancing robot, and the aircraft that's a cross between a helicopter and a plane.
(Shown yesterday at 4.35pm on BBC1)
Second of a 13-part comedy series.
Millie makes a road for tier model town. Meanwhile, Baz walks straight into trouble. Starring Sarah Davison and Ben Fellows.
(Repeat)
Parliamentary reports.
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
9.10 What? Where? When? Why? (ages 6-7)
(Stereo)
9.25 English Express (ages 9-11)
(Stereo)
9.45 Words and Pictures (ages 5-7)
Lesley Dunlop presents a programme investigating the English language. She discovers ways of improving writing techniques. Show more
The Teletubbies have fun sliding into Home Hill and watching a group of children painting circus pictures.
(Rptd tomorrow 7.15am)
(Repeat) (Stereo)
10.30 Numbertime (ages 4-6)
10.45 Watch (ages 5-7)
11.00 Around Scotland (ages 10-12)
(Stereo)
11.20 The Geography Programme (ages 14+)
11.40 Revista (ages 11-14)
(Stereo)
11.55 Quinze Minutes Plus (ages 11-13)
(Stereo)
12.10 Science in Action (ages 11-14)
Consumer reports.
Animation. Noddy is excited by the prospect of doing Mr Milko's job for him.
(Repeat)
Adam Hart-Davis examines the trade and industry that helped to create Norwich, and studies the history of maps in London.
(Stereo)
Taggart star Blythe Duff and Style Challenge presenter John Leslie join the antiques panel game.
(Stereo)
Live coverage from the House of Commons of Prime Minister's Question Time.
David Vine presents more live quarter-final action from the UK championship taking place at the Guildhall in Preston. Commentary comes from the team of Clive Everton, Ray Edmonds , John Virgo , Dennis Taylor, John Spencer and Jim Meadowcroft.
Blazing Entrails
Dr Brainchild investigates the causes of Stimpy's peculiar behaviour.
Lumber Jerks
Ren and Stimpy decide to become lumberjacks.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Actress Diane Keaton talks about her enthusiasm for Frank Lloyd Wright's Ennis-Brown House. This Hollywood building has been used as a location more than 60 times in films ranging from Blade Runner to House on Haunted Hill.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
The last in the series looks back to 1981, when a fire at New Cross in London killed 13 teenagers. Black people blamed racists for the tragedy and protested at what they saw as police indifference. Today, parents of those who died want the case closed, but will their local community ever let them?
And in America, the Rev Jesse Jackson tells why he believes the introduction of the Proposition 209 law will end any progress gained by the civil-rights struggles of the sixties.
Plus Iyanla Vanzant talking about her book Acts of Faith, and Roni Size on how he used his Mercury Music Prize money to help budding musicians in Bristol.
With Rianna Scipio.
The series returns next autumn.
David Vine presents live quarter-final coverage from Preston.
Commentary by Clive Everton, Ray Edmonds, Dennis Taylor, John Virgo, John Spencer and Jim Meadowcroft.
(Stereo)
James Naughtie presents live coverage from St Paul's Cathedral in London of a special performance of Edward Elgar's masterpiece as part of the celebrations marking the BBC's 75th anniversary.
Andrew Davis conducts the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, with tenor
Philip Langridge, bass Alastair Miles and mezzo-soprano Catherine Wyn-Rogers as the soloists.
Despite a disastrous first performance, in Birmingham, of this 1900 work, it has, as Elgar had hoped, become a classic in the British choral repertoire.
See today's choices.
(Simultaneous Broadcast: with Radio 3)
Brian Kay's concert of the week: page 50
(Subsequent programmes may run late)
Today's Choices: The Dream of Gerontius 7.30pm BBC2
When Elgar completed this oratorio in 1900, he considered it his best work. Based on a poem by Cardinal Newman, it follows the soul of the elderly Gerontius - who, Elgar stressed, was a man like us - as it passes from life into death. The result is a moving journey of spiritual discovery.
Andrew Davis conducts an all-star cast in the live performance of this choral masterpiece from St Paul's Cathedral. The soloists are mezzo-soprano Catherine Wyn-Rogers (the Angel), tenor Philip Langridge (Gerontius) and bass Alastair Miles (the Priest and the Angel of the Agony), with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Chorus.
The concert, which is part of the BBC's 75th anniversary celebrations, is broadcast simultaneously on Radio 3.
See Brian Kay, page 50.
Action from tonight's two quarter-finals in the UK championship.
The marriage-guidance counsellors of Relate this week focus on the problems of Mary and Alan. The pair met when she was an 18-year-old bank clerk and he was her boss. Fourteen years and three children later, they have reached a crossroads in their lives, with Alan having lost the security of a regular job and Mary feeling she has changed radically as a person. Can Relate help to bridge the widening gap between them?
Booklet: send a cheque for £3, payable to [address removed]
Then Video Nation Shorts
Analysis of the day's news, with Gordon Brewer.
Dougie Donnelly presents a roundup of the day's quarter-final action. One of the matches is scheduled to play to a finish tonight, guaranteeing the winner a minimum of £16,000.
(Stereo)
Followed by Weatherview
Political chat show hosted by Andrew Neil.
12.30am The Making of... Germaine Greer
Great Civilisations
12.45 A Question of Identity: Berlin and Berliners
1.35 Changing Berlin Changing Europe
Schools
2.00 Economics
Languages
4.00 Italianissimo 13-16
Business and Training
5.00 RCN Nursing Update: Heart Health - Rehabilitation
5.30 RCN Nursing Update: Unit 40 - Myths on the Rock
Science
6.00 Images of the Cosmos: Cosmic Recycling
6.30-7.00am Missing the Meaning?
