Children hunt for chocolate eggs.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Animated adventures.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Cartoon.
Animation.
(Repeat)
Parliamentary updates.
(Repeats are not indicated)
9.10 Job Bank
(ages 14+)
9.20 Job Bank
(ages 14+)
9.30 Pathways of Belief
(ages 7-9+)
9.45 Numbertime
(ages 4-6)
The Tubbies watch a boy making a turban.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7am) (Repeat)
10.30 Watch
(ages 5-7)
10.45 The Geography Programme
(ages 13-16)
11.10 Zig Zag: Technology
(ages 7-9)
11.30 Teaching Today
12.00 Key Skills
(ages 16+)
Presented by Adrian Chiles
Ceefax: page
Animation.
(Repeat)
Voiced by Richard Briers and Alan Bennett.
(Repeat)
The history of dolls' houses
Bernard Cribbins narrates a story of two friends' fishing fanaticism.
(Repeat)
Nostalgia quiz.
Regional News and Weather
Live coverage of the day's business in Parliament.
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Coverage of the St James's Palace Stakes at 3.45, featuring the eagerly awaited clash between Victory Note and Desert Prince, plus the 4.20 race.
Climber Alessandro Crudo's attempt to scale the frozen face of Mont Blanc.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Musical starring Howard Keel
When a young Oregon rancher brings his new wife back home, she is horrified to find that she has to look after his six unruly brothers. Eventually the boys realise that they need wives of their own.
(1954, U)
(See Films: pages 62-69)
(The Cup runneth over: page 60)
Draz decides to design a new type of skate and is told by Di to consider a career in industrial design. Lee sees the results of a confidential IQ test and tells everyone who it was that came bottom of the class. Kurt becomes Anita's fitness trainer but finds he has a competitor for the position.
(Subtitled)
A film first shown on BBC South continues the documentary series from the BBC Regions.
As thousands look forward to jetting off for the sun this summer, air-traffic controllers warn that their safety is being compromised as congestion in the skies continues to spiral. They describe how stress and the sheer volume of flights have led to near collisions and claim that information concerning high-risk situations has been suppressed so as not to endanger the increase in the number of arrivals into London.
(Subtitled)
The heritage and architecture series continues as Kirsty Wark argues for a meaningful monument to Diana, Princess of Wales. Dan Cruickshank advocates the preservation of disused military bases, and Lucinda Lambton revels in the lakes and miniature temples of an ornamental farm at Larchill in Ireland. See today's choices.
Series editor Basil Comely
Concluding the series with tips on buying and caring for antiques.
Francine Stock investigates the elegant dining customs of former age in the vaults of the Victoria and Albert Museum. Tim Wonnacott offers advice on identifying reproductions, and Madeleine Marsh learns the basics of haggling at a huge annual market in Lille, France.
Plus a look at a Modigliani painting coming up for sale at £6 million and how to spruce up gardening implements that have fallen into disrepair. A new series begins in September.
Web Site: [web address removed]
In the thirties, a British child's chance of dying from a common infection was ten times what it is today. This account of the effect medical progress has had upon child mortality describes how the introduction of penicillin and a host of other antibiotics revolutionised the approach to tackling previously fatal diseases.
Plus a look at the postwar work of Dr Beryl Corner, who delivered the world's first quadruplets to be born by Caesarean.
See today's choices.
(Subtitled)
9.50-10.30 Spoonface Steinberg
A television film version of Lee Hall's award-winning radio play.
Spoonface is seven years old, Jewish, autistic - and terminally ill with cancer.
As she tries to come to terms with the meaning of life and death, she draws inspiration from the prisoners in the Nazi concentration camps who died with dignity and their spirit unbowed.
See today's choices.
Spoonface's final bow: page 4
(The season continues tomorrow at 9pm with The Health Visitor)
News analysis, presented by Kirsty Wark.
Thirteen-year-old Kevin dreams of being a champion boxer, while Mexican foreign student Erica is part of a ballroom dancing team. As they prepare for competition, which of them will manage to pack the hardest punch?
More football greats recall their glory days.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Followed by Weatherview
Informal political debate.
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 Hotel Hilbert
1.00 Software Surgery
1.30 Finding a Balance
Schools
2.00 Science
World Cup French
4.00 The New Get by in French: Part 1
Travel tips.
Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves
Open University
5.45 Fluid Flows
6.10 Packaging Culture
6.35-7.00am Teletel
