With signing.
(Stereo)
7.15 Teletubbies: Naughty Horse Returns
A magical tree appears in Teletubbyland.
(Shown yesterday at 10am) (Stereo)
7.40 Perils of Penelope Pitstop
A party almost ends in disaster.
(Repeat)
8.05 Blue Peter
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
8.30 Mouse and Mole
Mole is too scared to get out of bed.
(Stereo)
8.35 Johnson and Friends
Toy adventures.
(Repeat)
Parliamentary update.
(Stereo)
A discarded photograph of an everyday street scene brings Lt Gerard to Chicago, where he sets up a police cordon to trap Richard Kimble.
(First shown on ITV) (Black and white)
The Teletubbies sing their special songs.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.15am) (Stereo)
Drama starring Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, Shelley Winters
George Eastman is determined to work his way up from the factory floor.
Feeling lost and lonely in the big city, he gets involved with a factory girl. But at his uncle's home, he falls in love with the beautiful and wealthy Angela Vickers.
(1951) (Black and white)
See Films: pages 58-70
What do you mean, you've never seen...: page 55
Consumer updates.
Fiona and Ravi go on a sponsored walk.
(Repeat)
Adam Hart-Davis visits Teddington in Middlesex and finds out how to set up a military archive.
Antiques game show.
Snippet of historical news recalling the resignation of US President Richard Nixon following the Watergate scandal.
Regional News and Weather
Live coverage of the day's business in Parliament.
(Stereo)
Regional News and Weather
Chris and Sarah prepare to walk down the aisle.
(Repeat)
Cookery challenge.
Lifestyle game show.
(Repeat)
Adults and their offspring talk to Jill Dando about the problems of bringing up a child as a single parent.
(Stereo)
Quiz about bygone years.
(Stereo)
Launched at Clydebank in 1953, the royal yacht Britannia was built to serve as a venue where the Queen could entertain in style while on state visits. On the day Britannia is decommissioned, this film, first shown in 1995, offers another chance to look at life on board the floating palace. Highlights of the royal yacht's final day follow this programme.
(Revised repeat) (Stereo)
Brian Hanrahan and Sally Taylor describe this afternoon's events in Portsmouth where, after 45 years' service, the royal yacht Britannia was decommissioned.
The Queen visited the ship and her crew for the last time and, with other members of the royal family, joined in a religious service on the dockside and watched Beating Retreat by the band of HM Royal Marines, who have accompanied the yacht on her travels around the world.
(Stereo)
Nobel Prize-winning poet Seamus Heaney describes the anguish of the internally displaced, people who have not fled across borders but are nevertheless refugees in their own country.
(Repeated at 10.15pm) (Stereo)
Fire crews in the capital may soon be doubling up as paramedics. Tim Donovan reports on plans, made in response to more budget cuts and imitating the example of cities such as Berlin, to save money by merging with the ambulance service.
(Regional Programme: see variations in panel on left)
The consumer education programme investigates how able children are discriminated against in schools and examines a new way of fast-tracking rising academic stars. Presented by Carol Vorderman and Martin Bashir. Last in the series.
With two new models on the British market, Lexus is trying to change the ways of top people who prefer a more prestigious badge. Quentin Willson tests Japanese claims to a place in the executive car park.
Web Site: [web address removed]
BBC Top Gear Magazine: available from newsagents
Dick learns of Andy Warhol's theory that everybody is famous for 15 minutes and decides to grab the limelight. Actor Mark Hamill makes a guest appearance.
For thousands of years, the world's oceans had been a human dumping ground - from humble sewage to high-tech nuclear waste.
Then, in the seventies, the fledgling environmental organisation, Greenpeace, began a successful campaign to change practices that they said were merely short-sighted measures rather than long-term solutions. But have the campaigns really helped to protect the deep oceans? Or are scientific arguments correct in claiming that the alternatives are, in fact, worse options?
(Shown at 7.20pm. Final programme tomorrow at 7.20pm)
(Stereo)
Then Video Nation Shorts
With Kirsty Wark.
Mark Lawson is joined by Ekow Eshun, Germaine Greer and Tom Paulin to review cultural events.
Followed by Weatherview
Hosted by Tariq Ali.
(Stereo)
12.30am The Making of...: Russell Grant
20th Century History
12.35 A New Sun is Born: Part 2
1.00 Lifestyles, Work and the Family
Art and Craft of Movie Making
2.00 Face to Face; The Late Show
Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Film Education
Teacher Training
5.00 Teaching and Learning with IT
Social Sciences
6.00 A Global Culture?
6.30-7.00 am Your Place or Mine?
