Cartoon.
(Repeat)
A large purple flower grows in Teletubbyland.
(Shown yesterday at 10.50am on BBC1)
Animation.
(Repeat)
Animation with the blue creatures.
(Repeat)
Generation-gap game show.
(Repeat)
Cartoon about mutant super-powered heroes.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Two teenage twin sisters observe life.
(Repeat)
Live-action fantasy-adventure series.
(Repeat)
Animation double bill with the pups on Biskitt Island.
(Repeat)
The adventures of a boy and his friend the Thundercloud.
(Repeat)
The colourful quartet react to music and watch children dancing.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.05am)
A quest for the greatest cartoon.
Hawkeye becomes the prime suspect when Taylor is shot during an attack.
(Repeat)
Consumer and business news
Carole Baxter chooses grasses for a seaside garden and Bill Torrance visits a Dumfries and Galloway garden
The story of the increasingly influential youth culture of the sixties, which climaxed in 1968's street demonstrations.
(Series continues tomorrow at 1.30pm)
(Repeat)
Bilko manages to get on a trip with Colonel Hall.
(Black and white) (Repeat)
An examination of the baby springhare, narrated by David Attenborough.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Demonstrating how to steam a range of foods.
(Repeat)
Step-by-step recipe ideas.
(Repeat)
The team redesign a hallway in Rugby, Warwickshire. With Simon Biagi.
(Repeat)
Against-the-clock culinary challenge.
(Repeat)
Esther Rantzen leads a discussion on the subject of jilted brides.
(Repeat)
The word panel game, with chairman Bob Holness and team captains Alan Coren and Sandi Toksvig.
(Repeat)
Jayne Middlemiss and Jamie Theakston introduce the pop-music programme, including interviews and some of the latest sounds.
Kurt and Sarah are coerced into playing a romantic scene together in the school play. Meanwhile, Drazic has work experience in a car yard, and Nikki makes a protest against cruelty to animals.
Live from London's Royal Albert Hall, Stephanie Hughes introduces the Los Angeles' Philharmonic, conducted by Esa-Pekka Salonen, as they perform the London premiere of American composer John Adams's Slonimsky's Earbox.
The concert also features Gustav Mahler's song cycle Leidereines Fahrenden Gesellen, with soloist Lorraine Hunt (mezzo-soprano), and, after the interval, Jean Sibelius's Four Lemminkainen Legends.
In the interval, there's a visit to the ancient landscape of Finland, home of the Kalevala, the mysterious and magical epic on which Sibelius based the aforementioned work.
(The Prom can be also be heard on Radio 3)
(See today's choices)
(The penultimate concert in the series of four recorded Proms is on Thursday at
10.55pm on BBC1)
(BBC Book: BBC Proms 98, price £3.99, has details of this season's events)
Another chance to see team captains Paul Merton and Ian Hislop, along with their celebrity guests, compete in a choice episode of the news-based comedy quiz. Presented by Angus Deayton.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Documentary showing as part of the Burning East season, in which Julian Pettifer travels to countries affected by the natural weather cycle known as El Nino. He looks at its consequences in such countries as Indonesia, Panama, Peru and Zimbabwe. It has caused flooding in some places and drought in others, wreaked havoc on wildlife and sometimes brought positive side effects.
(The Burning East season continues with Kings of the Jungle, BBC1 10.20pm)
See today's choices.
Followed by Video Nation Shorts
Julian Pettifer presents an investigation into the impact of the El Nino climate system on the Pacific region and the wider global community.
Taken from the series of short films by first-time directors, this work from Minkie Spiro chronicles the passion that five women have for rats.
(Repeat)
News analysis and current-affairs reports, presented by Kirsty Wark.
with Mark Lamarr
The penultimate live programme capturing the atmosphere of the Edinburgh Festival, as Mark Lamarr, joined by co-presenter Peter Curran, brings together the festival's highlights. Tonight they are joined by comedian Phill Jupitus, who reports on naked performers.
Web Site: [web address removed]
Mark Lamarr and Peter Curran bring together the Edinburgh Festival's highlights. In this edition, Phill Jupitus reports on naked performers.
Sardonic American comedy series, showing twice this week. Starring Brett Butler
Grace finds that her son Quentin's relaxed frame of mind has been induced by cannabis. Russell sends an over-generous Floyd on a cruise.
Followed by Weatherview
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 Vibrations
1.00 The Copulation Explosion
1.30 Given Enough Rope
The Greats
2.00 Historical Figures 3
Languages
4.00 Discovering Portuguese 5-6; Central Bureau: Portuguese Discovered
Business and Training
5.00 Career Moves
Open University
5.45 Paris and the New Mathematics
6.10 Beating the Morning Rush
6.35-7.00am Problems with Patterns
