Narrated by Geoffrey Matthews.
(Repeat)
Peggy Patch and friends visit the Norfolk Broads.
(Repeat)
Competitive cartoon fun.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday 5.10pm BBC1)
Animated fun and frolics with the mild-mannered marsupial.
(Repeat)
Marigold and Polkaroo invite Humpty to the ballet
The little dog stays overnight with a friend.
(Repeat)
Cartoon adventures with the forgetful frog.
(Repeat)
(Repeats are not indicated)
9.00 Storytime: The Mouse and the Apple
(ages 4-5)
with signing.
9.10 Watch Out: Water
(ages 7-11) (Subtitled)
9.30 Watch: Famous People - Samuel Pepys
(ages 5-7) (Subtitled)
9.45 Come Outside: Wood
(ages 4-5)
Tinky Winky wakes up the other Tubbies as he dances on the roof of Home Hill, while a group of children drum with their friend Norris.
(Repeat)
10.30 Storytime: Big Al
(ages 4-5)
10.45 Words and Pictures: Phonics Special - "oo"
(ages 5-7)
11.00 Words and Pictures: Phonics Special - "ee"
(ages 5-7)
11.15 Landmarks: Rivers of the World - the Mississippi
(ages 9-12) (Subtitled)
11.35 Pathways of Belief: Judaism - the Family
(ages 7-9) (Subtitled)
11.50 Job Bank: Architect
(ages 14-16) (Subtitled)
12.00 Key Skills
(ages 16+)
A phonics special where Sophie Aldred looks at words with the long vowel sounds 'oo'. Sophie visits Marwell Zoological Park and feeds the penguins and hippopotamus.
A phonics special where Sophie Aldred looks at words with long vowel sounds and visits a vet and a farm in Wales looking for words with an "ee" sound.
Business and consumer news
CEEFAX: page
The first of this year's live visits to the Direct Line Ladies' Championship at Eastbourne, which today reaches the quarter-final stage. The tournament is an opportunity to gain valuable grass-court experience before the start of Wimbledon next Monday and has attracted a world-class line-up - entrants listed to appear include reigning Wimbledon champion and defending Eastbourne titleholder Jana Novotna, Monica Seles, Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario and Anna Kournikova.
Introduced by Sue Barker, with commentary from the team of John Barrett, Virginia Wade and David Mercer.
(Digital widescreen)
Parliamentary news.
(Subtitled)
Tennis
Continuing live coverage from Devonshire Park, Eastbourne, of the ladies' grass-court championship.
Royal Ascot
Further coverage, including the 4.20 race, the six-furlong Cork and Orrery Stakes.
(Digital widescreen)
Science-fiction time-travel drama.
It's 1953, and Sam becomes a private detective in the Humphrey Bogart Style.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
Two French enthusiasts of downhill mountain biking discuss their exhilarating sport as they duel over the world record.
(Repeat)
Presenter and horticultural expert Ali Ward is joined by a host of gardening personalities at the Gardeners' World Live event from Birmingham's NEC.
This year's theme is "Gardens of the World", and there are fine show gardens, new plants from the Royal Horticultural Society's marquee and the latest gadgets. Plus a report from the "Celebrity Theatre", where personalities demonstrate their expertise.
(Gardeners' World is tomorrow at 8.30pm)
See Alan Titchmarsh: page 36
In the last of this summer's series, Diane Louise Jordan and Rob Curling travel south out of London on the A23. They fling themselves around at an Irish ceilidh, go scuba-diving, sponge walls and windows with paint and march through a park with an accordion band.
(Regional Programme: see variations in panel on left)
Jennifer Paterson and Clarissa Dickson Wright cook for participants in a vintage air race. The menu includes roasted salmon and scallops, venison pasty, red peppers with aubergine puree and chocolate-egg snowball.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)
The property show with Quentin Willson returns for a six-part series.
Anna Ryder-Richardson looks at ways to remove bad vibes from the home, plus tips on how to save £25,000 on your mortgage.
See today's choices.
The series ends with a look at the fate of the solar system.
Over the next four billion years, as a result of changes in the Sun. the Earth's oceans will boil, Saturn will lose its rings and one of Neptune's moons, Triton, will break apart to form a new ring system. Will the future of humankind depend on finding a solar system with a planet like Earth?
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]
The end is nigh...: page 6
Steve Rider introduces highlights of the second semi-final.
With Kirsty Wark. Including at 11.00 News headlines.
The series of provocative films concentrating on contemporary culture returns for a six-part run.
Regarded as one of America's finest, if unsung, film critics, Manny Farber has won acclaim for his unusual approach to movie analysis, which dispenses with general plot description in favour of considering the concepts of light, tempo and, above all, space. This film uses and expands on Farber's work to explore the USA's vast expanses and also how people regard and recall films. Contains strong material.
Followed by Holiday Weather
With Anne Mackenzie.
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 Flexible Work - Insecure Lives
1.00 Powers of the President
Further Education
2.00 Key Skills: Application of Number
Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Film Education: Marketing the Mummy
4.30 Film Education: The Fall and Rise of Cinema
Teacher Training
5.00 Improving Numeracy: The Mathematics Enhancement Programme
5.30 Teaching Today Special
Open University
5.45 No Place to Hide
6.10-7.00am TV - Images, Messages and Ideologies
