Repeats are not indicated.
6.05 Wendepunkte 4765152 6.30
Playing Safe 38171 7.00 Ships and Boats and Strain 5318220 7.25 Pause
5411171 7.30 Living Doll: a Background to Shaw's Pygmalion
David Robertson and Tanya Beckett present a news and sport roundup.
The Book Is Dead. Howard Stableford takes a look at how computer technology has changed the way the written word is received, read, stored and used and investigates what the future might hold.
Senes producer Andrew Law Repeat... FURTHER DETAILS: brochure hotline [number removed](calls charged at national rate); Ceefax: page 626; or website: www.open.ac.uk/saturday
Lara Crooks hosts a special programme assessing the impact of cancer on deaf people's lives, and looking at ways they have coped with the illness. With signing and in-vision subtitles WEBSITE: www.bbc.co.uk/seejiear
Jamie Theakston and Jayne Middlemiss review the first day of the annual festival held in Pilton, Somerset. Yesterday's big names included American superstars REM, one of rock's most enduringly popular and critically lauded groups. Other major acts included Kula Shaker and the Beautiful South. There's also a look at festival-goers' many and varied breakfast habits. Footage of today's top bands is at 8.30pm. See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen)
Desmond Lynam and Sue Barker present live coverage of the men's and ladies' third-round singles matches. The middle Saturday on the grass courts of SW19 often provides stirring action before the players take a day off ahead of next week's latter stages. At the same juncture last year, defending champion Martina Hingis brushed aside the challenge of Russia's Elena Likhovtseva forthe loss of only three games. Executive producer Martin Hopkins Executive editor Dave Gordon
Code for 12.25-4.30 (not PDC) ............ Code for 4.30-8.30 (not PDC)................. # Wimbledon offers: page
Jo Whiley and Jamie Theakston update events at Worthy Farm.
Scots band Texas's fortunes changed dramatically in with the huge success of White on Blonde. While they entertain the main-stage crowd with songs from new album The Hush,
Swedish favourites the Cardigans take to the other stage, and power-pop quartet Ash raid their latest album Nu-Clear Sounds.
Meanwhile, a camper's tent is refurbished a la Changing
Rooms. A further roundup is at
11.30pm. Digital widescreen.
Danish politicians sparked a storm of controversy in 1969 by voting to legalise all forms of pornography, so becoming the first country to approve such a move. Why did a traditionally religious nation take this step? Contains explicit language and images. See today's choices.
Producer Tilman Remme ; Editor Laurence Rees Digital widescreen * See John Peel : page 8
Sue Barker rounds up the day's tennis, and, with a guest, reviews the week's events from
SW19. Subtitled ..........................
John Peel , Jo Whiley and Jamie Theakston look back over the second day at Worthy Farm.
Among the bands playing today were trad-rockers Cast, dance trio Underwortd, ex-Clash frontman Joe Strummer and, on the Jazz World stage, Urban Species.
Plus live footage of Brit Award-winners Manic Street Preachers as they top the main-stage bill, acoustic performances by passing stars and an overview of other activities on the site.
More tomorrow at 12 noon.
Digital widescreen
Followed by Weatherview
Repeats are not indicated. DYNAMO
Literacy 5-7 Programme 2 www.bbc.co.uk/education
