The Tubbies find out how a turban is put on.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Cartoon adventures.
(Repeat)
More young achievers.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Animated fun in space with Yogi Bear.
More dinosaur adventures.
(Repeat)
Parliamentary update.
(Repeats are not indicated)
9.10 Landmarks
(ages 9-12)
9.30 Pathways of Belief: Judaism: the Family
(ages 7-9+)
9.45 Words and Pictures
(ages 5-7)
Becky goes for a ride on a tram.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7am) (Repeat)
10.30 Numbertime
(ages 4-6)
10.45 Marsalis on Music
(ages 12+)
11.40 Watch Out
(ages 7-11)
11.55 Teaching Today
Consumer reports.
Animation.
(Repeat)
Adventures with the schoolboy superhero.
(Repeat)
Ercole Moroni discusses flowers.
On the eve of the Lord's Test, David Gower meets key members of the England and South Africa squads. Plus a report on the increasing burden of county captaincy, the role of the sport's 12th man, and a profile of Warwickshire opening batsman Nick Knight.
Quiz, with Martyn Lewis
Regional News and Weather
Live coverage from the House of Commons of Prime Minister's Question Time.
(Subtitled)
Regional News and Weather
Clare Balding and Willie Carson introduce live coverage from Ascot of the one-mile Royal Hunt Cup at 4.20pm
World domination beckons for the Demon Headmaster after the egg hatches.
Based on books by Gillian Cross, adapted by Helen Cresswell
Repeat
(Subtitled)
Konnie Huq has an update on the Romanian Orphanage Trust, for which a 1990 Blue Peter appeal raised over £6.5 million - a record for the programme.
Repeated tomorrow at 7.50am
(Subtitled)
(Shown at 12.30pm on BBC1) (Subtitled)
A double bill of animated comedy.
Homer Defined
Homer prevents a nuclear disaster. Featuring the voice of Magic Johnson.
Brush with Greatness
Marge paints a nude portrait of Mr Burns. Featuring the voice of Ringo Starr.
Following a blackout, the Enterprise crew discover that Data appears to be lying to them.
(Repeat) (Star Trek: Voyager is tomorrow at 6.45pm)
The history behind the week's headlines, with Mark Urban.
As work continues on the Millennium project at Greenwich, a look at the British obsession with domes as sites of national celebration, from the rejected
Isambard Kingdom Brunel design for the Great Exhibition of 1851 to the Dome of Discovery at the 1951 Festival of Britain. And, as the summer solstice approaches, there's an evaluation of the beliefs of modern druids.
The last in the series that unearths the secrets of ordinary homes visits the Whistlefield Inn on the shores of Loch Eck, Argyllshire. Investigations reveal the inn's history is awash with tales of murder and smuggling and has been touched by such events as the Charge of the Light Brigade and the Jacobite uprising of 1745. Presented by Juliet Morris, with resident experts Judith Miller and Mac Dowdy.
The interior-design magazine is in Brighton for the final of its Young Designer of the Year competition. The three finalists, all under 30, have just three days and a limited budget to decorate identical empty living rooms. Tessa Shaw hosts, and Anne McKevitt, Peter Plaskitt and Jocasta Innes judge.
Last in the series.
(A compilation tracing the conversion of the Lewsey barn is set for 7 July, and a new series is planned for November.)
BBC Magazine: BBC Good Homes. price £2
9.00 The Health Visitor
Health visitors working in the area of child care have to gain parental confidence while addressing the child's interests.
In Gloucester, where the health-visitor budget is under the threat of a substantial cut, Trish Green and Angella Pinto dispense professional advice and support to families, including a mother struggling to cope with a two-year-old who is prone to temper tantrums.
Director Fran Landsman Subtitled
9.40 Survival Guide: Dyslexia
There's more to dyslexia than a problem with spelling. It affects co-ordination, organisational skills and short-term memory. Children, parents and professionals talk about living with the condition.
Director Tuppence Stone
9.50-10.30 Every Breath You Take
After seeing off many killer conditions over the first half of the century, medicine faces a new menace - asthma - which affects one-and-a-half million British children.
Asthmatic children talk about their experiences - emotional and physical - in dealing with a disorder whose victims have doubled since the seventies. Is enough being done to find a cure? Director Clare Hughes
The Children's Health season continues tomorrow with a Survival Guide on immunisation at 9.30 pm
News analysis, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
Vigorous training is Robbie Reid's way of preparing to defend his world super-middleweight boxing title. Dougie's concept of preparation for a game of Sunday league football consists of a pint or two of beer.
Football greats discuss their careers. Repeat
Followed by Weatherview
Political chat show.
Repeats are not indicated.
Open University
12.30 Acid Politics
1.30 Magnetic Fields in Space
Schools
2.00 Science
World Cup French
4.00 The New Get by in French: Part 2: Travel and Survival.
Business and Training
5.00 RCN Nursing Update: Relieving the Pressure
5.30 RCN Nursing Update: Clear, Clean and CFC Free
Open University
5.45 Nerves
6.10 Insect Hormones
6.35-7.00am Regulation and Control
