While Tinky Winky plays a game, Laa-Laa goes for a walk.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Woodland adventures.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
More polar bear antics.
(Repeat)
Cartoon.
(Repeated on BBC1 at 3.25pm) (Repeat)
Harry and George bring about a surfeit of jealousy in the household.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
William finally comes back to Fort Bennington.
(Repeat)
Animated antics
Brian Cant reads to some children.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7am)
Web Site: [web address removed]
Musical drama starring Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman
Easy-going priest Father O'Malley is called in to help a run-down school, but finds himself at odds with the teaching methods favoured by Sister Benedict.
(1945, U) (Black and white)
See Films: pages 46-51 ***
Reports on consumer concerns.
Ceefax: page 238
Today's tale is How the Whale Got His Throat.
(Repeat)
Barbara Jacques and Kerry Fox look at varieties of lingerie.
(Repeat)
Coverage of the 16th Commonwealth Games begins as Steve Rider presents live coverage of England's men in their hockey clash against Bangladesh. Plus early news of the progress of the home countries in the women's competition.
The work that goes into a banquet at Thailand's royal palace.
(Repeat)
3.25 News and Regional News
Mark Jeffries and his expert panel solve more horticultural problems.
Mark Curry hosts the household-contents rnakeover show from Bath.
Fern Britton oversees more against-the-clock cookery.
Guest presenter Dr Raj Persaud meets people with diabetes and hears how they fought to stop the condition from ruining their quality of life.
Nostalgia quiz.
(Subtitled)
Homer recounts his rapid ascent to superstardom as a member of a singing group. With the guest voices of George Harrison and David Crosby.
A double bill starts tomorrow at 6pm.
(Subtitled)
Sue Barker introduces a preview of the 16th Commonwealth Games, hosted by Malaysia.
England's 473-strong team will be looking to improve on 1994's third place. Plus news of the early events.
(Subtitled)
Last in the current-affairs series with a British-Asian perspective.
The Dalai Lama, spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhism, has courted controversy by discouraging the worship of a spirit known as Dorje Shugden.
He counters claims that he is guilty of religious intolerance and an abuse of human rights as he speaks to Rajan Datar about the furore over his decision.
A new series starts next July.
(Subtitled)
The series exploring the world of aviation includes a report from Toulouse, where Airbus have announced a major order from British Airways. Michael Bywater sees how BA put Boeing to the test with their new 747, and there's a reflection on 50 years of the Farnborough Air Show. With Raymond Baxter, Fenella George and Julian Tutt.
Jeremy Clarkson slips behind the wheel for the new 15-part run of the motoring magazine and road-tests the Ford Focus, while Tiff Needel sees how Aston Martin 's latest DB7 compares with a flying Jaguar. Plus a report from Quentin Willson on used cars imported from Japan.
See today's choices.
Web Site: [web address removed]
Win a small car your children will love: page 31
Top Gear
8.30pm BBC2 That Jeremy Clarkson is everywhere isn't he? It's only a few days since his Top Gear Waterworld series finished and only a few weeks since he was on the cover of Radio Times and yet here he is again with a new series of Top Gear.
He's to be found road testing the replacement for the Ford Escort, which according to the programme may turn out to be one of the most important launches of the year. His co-driver Quentin Willson turns to the Japanese to examine the truth behind the enormous number of cheap imports from Japan. And proving that he's a versatile chap, Clarkson dons a Jackanory guise to tell us a bedtime story about the government's white paper on transport.
The documentary series returns for 20 new programmes.
In 1992, scientists researching a drug to combat the pain of angina noticed male patients achieving erections. The drug acquired the name Viagra and became this year's chemical cause celebre, inspiring a huge black-market trade and a tidal wave of media attention. This film chronicles the search for a cure for impotence but also asks if women's sexual problems have been stampeded in the rush to attend to male concerns.
The history of a Bristol 400, whose former owners include an ex-rugby international.
(Repeat)
The family discuss the seven deadly sins.
Then Video Nation Shorts
By the Conservative Party.
News analysis, presented by Gordon Brewer.
The cultural-affairs comment show returns, with host Mark Lawson joined tonight by Rosie Boycott, Ekow Eshun and Tom Paulin. Subjects for discussion include Steven Spielberg's film Saving Private Ryan and Julian Barnes's novel England, England.
Nadine goes into labour at a most inconvenient moment
Followed by Holiday Weather
Repeats are not indicated.
Open University
12.30 Difference on Screen
1.00 Powers of the President: Carter and Reagan
The Greats
2.00 Scientists and Inventors: Part 5
Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Film Education: Documenting D-Day
4.30 Film Education: The British Film Industry
Teacher Training
5.00 Computers Don't Bite: Business: Part 4
Open University
5.45 World of the Dragon
6.10-7.00am Social Scientists at Work
