The Tubbies try to be quiet while Oscar reads a story to his brother Felix.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Stone Age fun with Fred and Barney.
With Stuart Miles, Katy Hill, Richard Bacon and Konnie Huq.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm)
Cartoon capers with the groovy ghost
Everyday adventures of a hairy neolithic.
(Repeat)
An update on the latest political news and events from Westminster...........
Repeats are not indicated.
9.10 Go for lt Going Places
9.25 Job Bank (ages 14+) Motor Vehicle Technician
9.35 Job Bank (ages 14+) Prison Officer
9.45 Come Outside (ages 4-5) Soap
Rabbits. A group of children look for some rabbits, while Tinky Winky searches for Po.
Repeated tomorrow at 7am Repeat WEB SITE: www.bbc.co.uk/education/teletubbies
10.30 Storytime (ages 4-5): Grandad Pot
10.45 Teaching Today: Science and Technology: Information Technology: Part 1
11.15 Zig Zag (ages 7-9): Danger Detectors: Safety Outside
11.35 Landmarks (ages 9-12): Coping with the Climate: Coping with the Heat
(Subtitled)
11.55 Lifeschool (ages 14+): A is for Alcohol
Consumer news and business reports, presented by Adrian Chiles
Cartoon tales of family of monsters and their friends Elspeth and Angus.
(Repeat)
Animated fairy adventures with Gisele and Martin.
(Repeat)
Heyes and Curry use $200,000 in counterfeit money to play in a high-stakes poker game - but they run into a corrupt banker and their old gang.
(Repeat)
The first of today's visits to London's Queen's Club, with live coverage of the third-round action. Introduced by Sue Barker, with commentary by John Barrett, Mark Cox, Bill Threfall, Chris Bailey and Pat Cash
Live coverage of the day's business in Parliament. Subtitled ..................
Regional News and Weather 92112 75
Further coverage of the day's play at Queen's Club in London. At stake is a place in tomorrow's quarter-finals. Forthe first time in the history of this tournament Britain can boast two players in the world's top 20; both Greg Rusedski and Tim Henman perform well on grass courts and are expected to reach the latter stages of the contest
A special edition from Gardeners' World Live, the National Flower and Garden Show - which opened yesterday and runs until Sunday - at the NEC in Birmingham. Nick Owen visits the show gardens, Diarmuid Gavin checks out the stars of the gardening world and Ali Ward looks at new blooms for 1998.
See today's choices.
Producer Rachel Innes-Lumsden
Ticket Hotline: ring [number removed]
BBC BOOK: Gardeners' World Lovers Guide to Great Britain by Kathryn Bradley-Hole is out now. price £12.99.
Alan Titchmarsh: page 44
[Photo caption] Natural phenomena: Gardeners' World Live looks at the latest in garden designs
Gardeners' World Live 6.00pm BBC2
It's been a bumper crop for telly gardeners this year. The coverage is a testament to just how popular this leisure activity has become. This latest offering is a report from the NEC in Birmingham where Gardeners' World opened its sixth national flower and garden hootenanny to the public yesterday.
No longer the sole domain of the retired, gardening has become trendy. So trendy in fact that one of this programme's presenters used to be a catwalk model. Ali Ward, now a garden designer, joins Nick Owen and Diarmuid Gavin in a tour of what's good and great in the garden this year.
For the first time since 1986 the massed bands, pipes and drums of the Royal Artillery, together with the King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery, perform the Sunset Ceremony. This colourful display incorporates an unprecedented continental element.
The event takes place on Horseguards Parade in front of the Queen, who is Captain-General of the Royal Artillery.
This week Diane-Louise Jordan and Mike Embley head along the A20 to discover things to do on the road to Kent. Along the way Embley stops at Brands Hatch motor-racing circuit while Jordan flies a kite near Maidstone.
Director Julie Thomson
Producer Susie Worster
REGIONAL PROGRAMME: see variations in panel on left
The consumer series that looks at buying, selling and owning homes.
Quentin Willson has completed his estate agency tuition and is about to face the public. Nick Knowles meets football fans who have bought houses on their favourite clubs' former pitches, while Fenella George follows the makeover of a London mansion.
See today's choices.
Booklet: price £3.50. Send a cheque, payable to BBC Education, to [address removed] Credit card orders: telephone [number removed].
Updating the personal and professional lives of individuals first seen in the programme Doctors to Be.
John Shephard leaves mainstream medicine to manage a medical charity, while Will Liddell begins work on a research project into diabetes. This film follows both men as they try to carve out new career paths.
See today's choices.
Web Site: [web address removed]
Factual: Doctors at Large 8.30pm BBC2
This first of the BBC docu-soaps (so now you know who to blame) follows two doctors this week who have felt compelled to make a career change, though still within the medical profession. Presumably, it would be mad to waste all those arduous years of training.
John Shephard, aged 40, has moved into management, taking charge of a small medical charity. But is NHS management the best role model for the aspiring suit-and-tie? And Will Liddell makes a possibly temporary sideways move from his GP work to delve into diabetes research, a field that is troubled by lack of funds and by plugs being pulled at inopportune moments. Nothing is simple, particularly in medicine.
Concluding the two-part drama, based on a true story, about the hunt for one of America's most notorious serial killers.
Detective Kozenczak is under pressure to wrap up the investigation, so he takes the unusual step of consulting a psychic. What she tells him is horrifying and convinces Kozenczak that Gacy must be brought in at any cost. For cast see Wednesday
(Repeat)
News analysis, presented by Gordon Brewer.
Lubhna finds a husband at a pizza restaurant in Pakistan, while Bev's dream home is far from ready.
Concluding the claymation series about a Stone Age family, whose values vanish when faced with freezing temperatures.
(Repeat)
Followed by Holiday Weather
Informal late-night discussion of current political issues.....
Repeats are not indicated. OPEN UNIVERSITY
12.30 The Struggle for
Democracy: how the battle continues in South Korea.
1.00 A Portable Computer
Industry: what Britain can learn from Taiwan.
22560 1.30 The Industryof
Culture: the "globalisation" of technology. FURTHER EDUCATION
2.00 Basic Education English for Speakers of Other Languages
TEACHING FILM AND MEDIA
4.00 Film Education Exploding the Blockbuster: examining the big-budget extravaganza.
4.30 Film Education
Documenting D-Day TEACHER TRAINING
5.00 The Literacy Hour OPEN UNIVERSITY
5.45 Shooting Video History: using a video camera to record family and community stories. Subtitled 8283744 6.35-7.00am
Visioning in Action
