Hosted by Bill Turnbull and Sian Williams.

Double bill of highlights from previous years at Wimbledon. 1992. Andre Agassi won the men's singles title for the first time while, across the Channel French farmers demonstrated, and Take That claimed It Only Takes a Minute.
10.001998. Pete Sampras defeated Goran Ivanisevic in the men's final,
Robbie Williams and the Spice Girls tussled for a place at the top of the charts and a nation looked on in disbelief as David Beckham was shown the red card during England's World
Cup quarter-final defeat against Argentina. Coverage of this year's tournament continues at 12 noon.

A look back at Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech and its effect on the Civil Rights struggle in America.

Mark Wheatley hosts a debate on the ethics of using animals for medical research. With sign language, voiceover and in-vision subtitles.
Repeated Tuesday at 1.20am or i BBC1 www.bbc.co.uk/seehear

Sue Barker presents the opening play as round three continues at the All England Club in London. Last year second seed Serena Williams took two tie-break sets to beat Belgian qualifier Els Callen.
BBCi: digital viewers press the red handset button to view other courts/information [web address removed]

Day two dawns down at Worthy Farm to the sounds of Jamaican reggae legend Jimmy Cliff and Irish rockers, the Thrills. Plus a roundup of the day's events. Continues on BBC3 at 7pm with further coverage on BBC2 at 11.10pm. www.bbc.co.uk/glastonbury

Live coverage of the closing stages of day six. As light fades on the last of the third round matches, the field will have been whittled down to the 32 players who will begin serving for the fourth round on Monday. This time last year top seeds Lleyton Hewitt and Venus Williams won their respective matches in straight sets. With Sue Barker.
Commentary from John Alexander , Chris Bailey ,
John Barrett , Boris Becker , Pat Cash , Matt Chilton , Mark Cox ,
Annabel Croft , Barry Davies , Jo Durie , Peter Fleming , Harry Gration , Ann Jones , John Lloyd , John McEnroe , David Mercer , Simon Reed , Pam Shriver , Bill Threlfall and Virginia Wade. Producers Jonathan Bramley and Alan Griffiths
Editors Philip Bemie , Dave Gordon and Cad Hicks BBCi: digital viewers can select action from up to four different courts, join in discussions, and access the latest scores and news by pressing the red button on their remote control www.bbc.co.uk/wimbledon Berried treasure: page 37

Second in a three-part series from last year chronicling the life of the military hero, the Duke of Wellington.
A Thirst for Reputation. Richard Holmes explores how Sir Arthur Wellesley set out to prove himself a great military commander fighting the forces of French leader Napoleon Bonaparte. In the process he won the adulation of Europe and the title Duke of Wellington.
Producer Mary Cranitch : Series producer Rachel Bell BBC HISTORY MAGAZINE: monthly, price £3.25

Historian Michael Wood embarks on the first of a four-part investigation into the turbulent and dangerous world of Elizabethan England to chart the extraordinary life of arguably the world's greatest writer- William Shakespeare.
A Time of Revolution. Archival evidence, from spies' reports to a coded prison diary, reveals the fascinating dark side of Shakespeare's world. Wood traces William's early days, exploring his schooling, his father's shady business deals and the dark secret that ruined the family. Finally, in Worcester Cathedral, the riddle of Shakespeare's shotgun wedding is untangled, an event that left him a teenage father with decidedly slim career prospects. Producer Rebecca Dobbs
Shakespeare on the Estate follows on BBC4 at 10.15pm RT SHOP: accompanying book, L18, including p&p, and video, £12.99 (RRP £14.99). To order call [number removed] (national rate). Is Shakespeare relevant today?: page 29
Featured in this term's issue of Smart TV magazine:
SmartTV available from WHSmith; or order on 01795

Past stars of the tennis world join John Inverdale to review highlights of the sixth day's play at SW19. Producer Richard Carr ; Editor Lawrence Duffy
Repeated tomorrow at 8am on BBCI

Night falls on the second day of the festival as the glowing edifice of the Pyramid Stage promises a powerful headline gig from Radiohead, who return to Worthy Farm after six years' absence with tracks from their new album Hail to the Thief. Other attractions include a live performance by Super Furry Animals plus highlights from the rest of the day with music from the Flaming Lips, Supergrass,
Moloko, Turin Brakes, the Coral and Love with Arthur Lee. Plus acoustic performances and gossip with John Peel , Jo Whiley , Phill Jupitus and Lauren Laverne.
Producer Alison Howe Forget the mud, head for the sofa: page 18; Jo Whiley 's summer festival guide: page 20; Michael Stipe in the RT Interview: page 22

Repeats are not indicated, www.bbc.co.uk/leamingzone
Home Learning 3.00 Cats' Eyes: People and Living: science in action - examining people and the body.