Narrated by Geoffrey Matthews.
(Repeat)
Peggy Patch and friends appreciate the redness of strawberry fields and poppies.
(Repeat)
Animated underwater adventures.
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday 5.10pm BBC1) (Subtitled)
Animated marsupial merriment.
(Repeat)
The king and queen are coming to visit Polkaroo
Cartoon fun with the forgetful frog.
(Repeat)
Action, analysis and the major talking points from day three of Wimbledon.
(Shown yesterday at 9.30pm) (Subtitled)
A little girl and her brother buy salad.
(Repeat)
Western starring Clint Walker
Indian scout "Yellowstone" Kelly is caught up in a battle between the Sioux Indians and the US cavalry.
(1959) (Subtitled)
See Films: pp 56-61 ***
Live second-round coverage of the men's and ladies' singles.
At this stage last year, eventual winner Jana Novotna was taken to three sets for the only time in the tournament as she struggled to subdue Russia's Tatiana Panova.
Parliamentary updates.
Continuing live second-round coverage.
Videoplus code for 3.30-8.30
Code for 3.30-6.00 (not PDC)
Code for 6.00-8.30 (not PDC)
The property-advice show presented by Quentin Willson continues with an examination of why there can be such a disparity between different estate agents' property valuations.
Anna Ryder-Richardson discovers the ecologically friendly homes that can save significant sums of money each year on bills and Paul Higgins reveals how to spot areas ripe for gentrification as well as explaining how taste in decor can affect property values.
Meanwhile, Marina and Nick Smy from Oxford continue their increasingly desperate search for a suitable three-bedroom semi with room for expansion as the quadruplets grow. See today's choices.
Series producer Ben Southwell ; Executive producer Mark Hill
Continuing a repeat run of the seventies comedy series about the bungling but well-meaning Frank Spencer. Starring Michael Crawford
Frank spends the weekend with his brother-in-law - an expert in the field of electronics - only to wreck, in typical fashion, one of his household gadgets.
(Repeat)
Sue Barker introduces highlights of the fourth day's tournament play from the grass courts of SW19. By this stage last year, no fewer than eight of the men's seeds had fallen by the wayside, including Michael Chang, former champion Andre Agassi and Spain's Carlos Moya, who had won the French Open only two weeks before.
(Repeated tomorrow at 9am)
News reports and analysis, with Kirsty Wark. Including, at 11.00, News headlines.
Provocative films concentrating on contemporary culture. The Museum of Memory
John Maybury 's film is a complex visual meditation on the idea of memory at the end of the 20th century. Using state-of-the-art video effects, the work takes as its starting point an imaginary debate between Antonin Artaud and Edie Sedgwick chaired by visionary designer and eighties counter-cultural icon Leigh Bowery.
With this work, Maybury, who wrote and directed the Francis Bacon biography Love Is the Devil, has taken a deliberately antithetical position to the film theory of Dogma popularised by recent art-house releases such as Festen and The Idiots.
Starring Daniel Craig and Heile Makatsch , with the voice of Sir Derek Jacobi plus a soundtrack by Daniel Goddard. Contains strobing effects in parts. Producer Keith Griffiths
Digital widescreen
Followed by Holiday Weather
Political events of the day, hosted by Garth Crooks.
(Repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 Welfare for All?
1.00 Yes, We Never Say "No"
(Subtitled)
1.30 Eyewitness Memory
How crimes are recalled.
Further Education
2.00 The Key to the Application of Number: 2
Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Film Education: Reading Movies
4.30 Film Education: But Is It Any Good?
The qualities that influence a film's worth.
Teacher Training
5.00 Improving Numeracy: The Mathematics Enhancement Programme: Beyond 16
Options for school leavers.
Open University
5.45 Just an Illness
6.35-7.00am Gender Matters
The female experience in the Third World.
