The quartet hear the story of the yellow cow. The voice trumpet has a message for Laa-Laa and the dancing bear appears in Teletubbyland.
(R) (S)

Animated fun with Yogi Bear and his friends as they fly around the universe.
(R)

More animated fun as the canine sleuth intermittently renders himself invisible to solve another ghoulish mystery with the help of his trusted sidekicks.
(R)

A triple bill of animations starring the friendly ghost.
(R)

The gaudily dressed private eye goes to the aid of animals in distress in the hit movie spin-off.
(R) (S)

Another chilling tale.
Tired of being constantly picked on at school, Ricky hatches a plan to get his own back on the bullies - especially Tasha.
(R) (S)

Michaela Strachan recalls some of her favourite moments from the wildlife series, including an encounter with bathing elephants in Sri Lanka and the sad tale of the spectacled bear of Ecuador. Meanwhile, Nick Baker survives in the desert by learning from animals.
(S)

Animation.

Exhausted by their exploits, Sir Boris and Sir Morris are yearning to take a relaxing holiday in the sun.
(R) (S)

Triple bill of animated fun with the tiny cub.
(R)

Animated antics with the accident-prone elephant.
(R)

Comedy starring Kurt Russell.

A TV network that always attracts the lowest viewer ratings discovers a pet chimp with a keen eye for a hit show. When the secret of the company's sudden success leaks out, the television industry clamours for the chimp's services.
(1971, U) (S)
Films: pp 66-74 ***

Adam Shaw and Adrian Chiles report on new business and consumer developments.

Dougie Donnelly presents action from the opening session of this morning's quarter-finals at the Crucible in Sheffield, followed by live coverage of the afternoon's developments. Two tables are still in use at the last-eight stage of the tournament with matches played over the best of 25 frames.
At this stage last year, eventual champion Stephen Hendry continued his march towards a record-breaking seventh world title with a 13-5 victory over Matthew Stevens.
(S)

Including at 3.20 News, Regional News (S) Weather

After Charlie's murder, Fraser and Vecchio wait for Victoria to turn herself in. But then the state attorney delivers shattering news.
(R) (S)

Continuing coverage of the first day of quarter-final action at the Crucible. The difference between winning and losing at this stage is £35,000. With Dougie Donnelly.
(S)

The showcase for the best documentaries and current-affairs programmes from the BBC regions and nations.

Almost 50 years ago, 20-year-old national serviceman Ronald Maddison died while taking part in experiments at the Porton Down Ministry of Defence airbase on Salisbury Plain. At the time, explanations for his death were not forthcoming. However, shedding light on secret research from the Cold War, this film reveals that Maddison was used in nerve-gas trials by scientists who knew the risks of exposing volunteers to such agents.
First shown on BBC North East
(S)
Website: [web address removed] e-mail: [email address removed]

Tim Wonnacott visits Gwynedd in north Wales, where he meets a couple who have devoted their lives to renovating Gwydir castle. Judy Corbett and Peter Welford have conducted a painstaking search for the ancient castle's original contents as they strive to return it to its former glory.

Fiona Bruce appraises 700 years of the finest gold and silver work on a visit to the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths in the City of London. The company's latest collection reflects trends over the past 75 years - from art deco to post-modernism. Last in the series.
(S)
Website: [web address removed]

The student quiz moves to a Tuesday slot for the first semi-final, an all-Oxford University clash that pits Oriel College, runners-up last year, against Keble College, twice winners in the past. With Jeremy Paxman.
(S)

Further coverage from the evening session of the two quarter-final matches that commenced this morning at the Crucible in Sheffield. Presented by David Vine.
(S)

With Jeremy Vine. Including at 11.00 News headlines. (S)

First of four nightly films highlighting how immigration laws have affected some of the four million immigrants who have entered the European Union in the last decade.

Austria and Italy illustrate how EU countries interpret immigration rules in different ways. While the former has spent £264 million over the last four years defending its borders, southern Italy accepts thousands of refugees each year from the Balkans and the Middle East.
(S)

Jimmy gets his comeuppance after breaking the rules in the battle of the sexes. With Nick Moran.
(R) (S)
(Next programme tomorrow at 11.50pm)

Parliamentary developments.

(Repeats are not indicated)

Open University
12.30 Marin Mersenne - the Birth of Modern Geometry
(S)
1.00 Development Aid
How agencies use statistics to plan projects.
1.30 Living with Cracks

Exam Revision
2.00 GCSE Bitesize: Geography: Part 1
(S)

Languages
4.00 75th anniversary - More Spanish Gems

Working in Health and Care
5.00 RCN Nursing Update Hour: Part 1
The impact of various forms of cancer.

Open University
6.00 Inspection by Torchlight
(S)
6.30 Empowerment
(S)
Ends 7.00am.