7.00 Noddy
Bert Monkey loses a magic rubber which can rub holes in anything.
(Repeated at 9am) (Repeat)

7.10 Playdays
There's fun at the Roundabout Stop with building.
(Repeat)

7.30 Snorks
Animation.
(Repeat)

7.55 The Really Wild Show
Children's Wildlife Show.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

8.20 Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels
Animated pranks.
(Repeat)

8.45 Polka Dot Shorts
More adventures with Polkaroo and friends.
(Repeat)

8.50 Spot
Cartoon fun.
(Repeat)

9.00 Noddy
Live action and animation.
(Shown at 7am)

Childrens wildlife programme. The animals featured in this edition include wild seals, seagulls, fish that glow, and the biggest rodent in the world.

9.10 Bilko's Grand Hotel
Bilko moves in on the hotel business.

And at 9.35 Bilko's Credit Card.
Bilko dreams up a diners' club for GIs only.
(Black and white) (Repeat)

Two boys have their hair cut.
(Repeat)

Live coverage from Carnoustie as the 128th Open championship begins, with the world's top golfers battling for the claret jug - won last year by Mark O'Meara. Introduced by Steve Rider.
(Subtitled)
See Sport: page 35

Textile designer Nicola Kilfeen takes her inspiration from New York.
(Repeat)

(Subtitled)
Weather

Parliamentary updates.
(Subtitled)

(Subtitled)
Weather

Continuing live first-round coverage from Carnoustie.
(Subtitled)

Outdoor writer Jim Perrin joins Cameron McNeish for a hike across County Mayo. They climb the holy mountain Croagh Patrick, renowned for its fine west coast views, walk in the Sheeffry Hills, and visit the islands of Inishturk and Caher.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Neil Wallace's polystyrene bungalow in Northumberland is so far behind schedule, he is forced to ask his father for help. Simon and Sandi Ayriss wonder if the timber frame for their house win arrive in time, and Gavino Prunas and his wife Francesca Nesi are becoming exasperated as their conversion of a London Regency terraced house continues to cost more and take longer than anticipated. As Marian Lewis and her architect pore over builders' quotes, she begins to consider abandoning her plans for an ultra-modern apartment in London's Hackney.
(Subtitled)

Series offering advice on owning, setting and buying property. Quentin Willson visits some brownfield sites earmarked for development, and is impressed by a converted department store in central Manchester, part of a boom in inner-city projects.

Anna Ryder-Richardson joins location-finder Ralph Cameron on his search for three suitable venues for the filming of a major drama that is to be screened next year - the house with the right features could net its owners £2,000 a day, in his regular spot. Estate agent Paul Higgins offers some realistic advice on renovating run-down properties, which can consume vast quantities of cash and time.

Booklet: send a cheque for £4, made payable to BBC Education, to [address removed] or call [number removed] (calls will cost a maximum charge of 10p per minute)
Website: [web address removed]
BBC Good Homes Magazine: available from retailers
Quentin Willson's Kind of Day: page

Continuing the series filmed at UCH Obstetric hospital, one of London's leading units.
Tonight, the stories of two women facing pregnancy and childbirth on their own.
Twenty-seven-year-old Shona [text removed] has just ended her relationship with the father of her baby but decides to go ahead with the pregnancy anyway, while Chrystel [text removed], who is 18 and lives in a hostel, has an unplanned pregnancy and no contact with the father.
See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

Maternity 9.00pm BBC2
When producers Peter Gordon and Amanda Richardson chose the pregnant participants for this series about the UCH Obstetric hospital, they had no way of knowing what the outcome would be for each of them and, as this is real life, not all of them have happy endings.
There are two women featured this week, both of whom are going through their pregnancy without the fathers being involved. Chrystel is a chirpy 18-year-old living in a hostel. She develops pre-eclampsia near the end of her pregnancy and has to have an emergency caesarean section. Shona seems very certain about her future and motherhood, but babies are notorious for thwarting plans. Shona's lengthy labour will have you holding your breath and panting along with her - and her "news" some weeks later will probably make you gasp too.

Steve Rider introduces highlights from today's first-round play in the 128th Open at Carnoustie.
(Subtitled)

News reports and analysis of the day's events, presented by Jeremy Paxman, including at 11.00 News headlines.
(Subtitled)

Then Video Nation Shorts
(Subtitled)

Shot in Manhattan over a period of five years, this acclaimed film is a personal portrait of New York City by director Jem Cohen, who is best known for his videos for American rock band REM. Part documentary, part detective story and part poetic musing on the strangeness of modern life, it is loosely woven around the strange tale of a pushcart vendor who discovers a notebook filled with jottings and enigmatic messages, which in turn leads him on a trail around the city.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

Followed by Holiday Weather

Political events of the day, with Andrew Neil.

(Repeats are not indicated)

Open University
12.30 Modelling in the Long Term
(Subtitled)
1.00 Powers of the President: Bureaucracy, Court and Media
(Subtitled)

The Greats
2.00 Artists
Toyah Willcox looks at the world of today's young artists.

Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Film Education: The British Film Industry Today
4.30 Film Education: Marketing Movies

Working in Retail
5.00 What's in Store
Retailing technologies.

Open University
5.45 Who Belongs to Glasgow?
(Subtitled)
6.10-7.00am Age and Identity