Narrated by Geoffrey Matthews.
(Repeat)
Peggy Patch and friends visit a lavender farm.
(Repeat)
Competitive cartoon fun.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Animated fun.
(Repeat)
A strange light makes everyone sing nursery rhymes.
Spot
Spot the dog goes to the farm.
Narrated by Paul Nicholas.
(Repeat)
8.55 Philbert the Frog
Cartoon adventures with the forgetful frog.
(Repeat)
(Repeats are not indicated)
9.00 Storytime: Can't You Sleep, Little Bear?
(ages 4-5)
with signing.
9.10 Watch Out: Sea Life
(ages 7-11) (Subtitled)
9.30 Watch: Famous People - Louis Braille
(ages 5-7) (Subtitled)
9.45 Come Outside: Clay
(ages 4-5)
Andy Brown accompanies some children on a crab hunt.
(Repeat)
10.30 Storytime: Grandad Pot
(ages 4-5)
10.45 Words and Pictures: Phonics Special - "igh"
(ages 5-7)
11.00 Words and Pictures: Phonics Special - "i-e"
(ages 5-7)
11.15 Landmarks: Rivers of the World - the Nile
(ages 9-12)
11.35 Pathways of Belief: Judaism - Torah: a Way of Life
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)
11.50 Job Bank: Florist
(ages 14-16)
12.00 Key Skills: Application of Number
(ages 16+)
A phonics special where Sophie Aldred looks at words with long vowel sounds. Sophie visits Deen City Farm and discovers the words 'sty', 'dry' and 'fly'.
A phonics special where Sophie Aldred looks at words with long vowel sounds: 'magic e'. Sophie visits Paddington Fire Station to look for words.
Schools programme which shows how the river Nile in Egypt has given life to the desert, and how people in ancient and modern times live through agriculture and fishing. Show more
Discussing the basic beliefs and questions of the Jewish faith. This edition explains the importance of the Torah - the Jewish Holy Book. Show more
Business and consumer news
Bob Langley and his team of rural experts are today based at Warwick Castle, sandwiched between Shakespeare country and the industrialised West Midlands. Naturalist Chris Baines takes an incident-packed walk in the nearby Black Country.
(Repeat)
Live third-round coverage from Queen's Club in London. At this stage last year there were mixed fortunes for Britain's top stars. Tim Henman beat Croatia's Goran Ivanisevic to reach the quarter-finals, but Greg Rusedski suffered an ankle injury and had to retire against Italy's Laurence Tieleman. Introduced by Sue Barker.
(Digital widescreen)
Spike Milligan recalls a life-changing wartime experience.
(Repeat)
Parliamentary news.
Further live third-round coverage from Queen's Club.
(Digital widescreen)
The penultimate round features English soprano Susan Stacey, baritones Teddy Tahu Rhodes and Valeriy Murga, from New Zealand and Ukraine respectively, Swedish mezzo-soprano Martina Dike and Chinese tenor Yi Ding.
The BBC National Orchestra of Wales is conducted by Paul Daniel and the piano accompanist is Phillip Thomas.
(The final round is tomorrow at 11.15pm)
(Digital widescreen)
The Massed Bands of HM Royal Marines perform the ceremony of Beating Retreat on Horse Guards parade in London to honour the 78th birthday of Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh and Captain General of the Royal Marines.
(Digital widescreen)
Continuing the series of short monologues on Afro-Caribbean experience in the post war UK.
The hunt for a family bible stirs early childhood memories of a solitary journey to England.
(Repeat)
This week Diane Louise Jordan and Rob Curling set out along the A11, trying cheerleading, pot-holing, furniture-making with rolled-up newspapers and acting with an East End amateur dramatics group.
(Regional Programme: see variations in panel on left)
Highlights from Edgbaston of the Super Six match featuring the team that topped Group A and the side that ended up third in Group B. Introduced by John Inverdale.
The series on the history of the solar system continues with a look at extra-terrestrial life.
With the failure of the Viking probe to discover life on Mars in 1976, scientists gave up hope of finding alien life in our solar system. However, scientists are now becoming optimistic again of finding proof.
See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen)
CD: The Planets soundtrack is available now on BBC Music label
Reader Offer: buy the BBC hardback book The Planets, for only £17.99, inclusive of P&P; (rrp £19.99). To order call [number removed] or send a cheque, payable to RT Offers, to [address removed]
Concluding the three-part series relating the story of the disabled community in Britain during the 20th century. As people with disabilities left institutions, their new increased visibility gave them a stronger presence. Later, some embarked on militant action in their demands for equal rights.
(The Disabled Century Debate follows Newsnight at 11.15pm)
(Digital widescreen)
With Jeremy Paxman. Including at 11.00 News headlines.
Followed by Me and My...
People with disabilities talk about people or things that are important in their daily lives.
(Subtitled)
Representatives of the disabled community confront key decision makers to debate if people's lives have improved following recent legislation or whether, for many, discrimination continues to restrict them.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
Followed by Holiday Weather
Political discussion, presented by Steve Richards.
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 Flexible Work - Insecure Lives
1.00 South Korea The Struggle for Democracy
1.30 The 1997 Election - Traditions, Failures and Futures
Further Education
2.00 Key Skills: Study Skills
Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Film Education: The Holocaust on Film
4.30 Film Education: The Exhibitor's Tale
Teacher Training
5.00 Improving Numeracy: The Mathematics Enhancement Programme
5.30 Teaching Today Special: Teaching Reading
Open University
5.45 Healthy Futures - Whose Views Count?
6.10 Money and Medicine
6.35 Quality and Culture - A look at the NHS
