Ends 6.50.

Fimbles
Pom finds a radio and hears her favourite song. (S) (W)

Ends 8.10.

Fix and Foxi
Lupini, Fix and Foxi are stranded. (R) (S)

7.00 Blue Peter
With sign language. Shown yesterday. 5pm BBC1 (S) (W)

7.30 UGetMe
Kit struggles to conceal her jealousy of Joe's new friend.
Contact details on Monday. First shown on CBBC channel (S) (W)

7.40 Ocean Odyssey
Shersheba tries to use the ankh. (S)

8.05 Newsround
(W)

Ends 9.00.

Clifford the Big Red Dog
Emily searches for something for "show and tell".
(R) (S)

8.25 Balamory
Miss Hoolie finds some old pipes.
(More at 3.25pm on BBC1)
(For cast see Tuesday)
(First shown on CBeebies channel) (S) (W)

8.45 Teletubbies Everywhere
Children from Taiwan wear the country's traditional costume.
(R) (S)

Followed by CBeebies Birthdays

Live coverage from Royal St George's in Sandwich, Kent, as the 132nd Open championship begins.
Golf's oldest tournament has witnessed some memorable moments, from Jack Nicklaus's dramatic play-off win in 1970 to Jean Van de Velde's nightmarish last hole at Carnoustie in 1999. Presented by Steve Rider.
With commentary from Peter Alliss, Ken Brown, Laura Davies, Wayne Grady, Alex Hay, Beverly Lewis and Julian Tutt. Live coverage can also be heard on Radio 5 Live from 8am, with highlights at 9.30pm on BBC2. Executive producers Paul Davies and Barbara Slater (S) (W)
Videoplus code for 9.00am-2.00pm
(non-PDC) Videoplus code for 2.0Opm-7 .30pm
(non-PDC) BBCi: digital viewers can access extra coverage, information and features via the red button on their remote control.
Britain's young swingers: page 11

A nightmare commute, a meeting about floor tiles and an eight-hour tour of Rackhams in Birmingham turn out to be some of the highlights of John Coleman 's day. Adrian Chiles shadows the department store boss, in the penultimate programme in the eight-part series.
Director Jim Brown : Producer Robert Finighan (S) (W)

The first of three programmes recalling the holiday and travel guides that have graced British television screens.

The launch of Passport in 1957 saw Richard Dimbleby and family venturing to some of the farthest reaches of the country and encouraging the British to take their first tentative steps abroad. Two years later Whicker's World began to provide views of exciting - but unattainable - foreign travel, while in 1969 Holiday suggested more economical adventures in Europe. Featuring archive footage and contributions from the presenters themselves. Narrated by Nick Hancock.
(S) (W)
Wished you were here: page 26

Today's Choices
NOSTALGIA
The Way We Travelled 8.00pm BBC2

If your kids expect a fortnight's holiday abroad every year - quite possibly to some far-flung shores but at the very least in a Mediterranean country - get them to watch this three-part documentary about the history of travel reporting on television. It's a glorious nostalgic wallow for older viewers, but also gives parents the opportunity to do the "you don't know how lucky you are" line.
It takes us back to an era when holidaying abroad really was an adventure, although, as footage of the time shows, the men still tended to wear a suit on their travels, while the ladies wore a nice frock and hat. And if they saw another British family, they always waved at them.
There weren't many travel shows on television in the early days: the first, in 1957, was Passport, in which Richard Dimbleby and his young family went on daring trips to adventurous places such as the Dordogne and the Lake District. Then in the same year came the Tonight programme, hosted by cuddly Cliff Michelmore and featuring the impeccably pressed slacks and blazer of globe-trotting reporter Alan Whicker.
For many of us, both Whicker and Michelmore symbolise the golden age of television travel. Whicker eventually got his own show, Whicker's World, giving us an exclusive glimpse of the champagne-fuelled jet-set life of the rich and famous, while Michelmore reported on more affordable European resorts for the first Holiday series, broadcast in 1969. And if you're off to southern Portugal this summer, you may wish to savour the clip of Whicker standing on a deserted Algarve beach in mid-August. You'll probably not see that when you get there. Jane Rackham Wished You Were There?: page 26 Also see below

TV Insider
All at sixes and sevens

Think back to a time when television came in black and white and only two channels. Things were very different then - the BBC even let its service go off the air every evening for an hour at peak time, so parents could put the kids to bed in peace. But the so-called "toddlers'truce" - from 6pm to 7pm - couldn't go on forever, and in 1957 RT announced a big development: the launch of Tonight, a weekday news magazine programme.
It was the start of a new era, for now the BBC's TV service ran continuously from 5pm to 11pm, although the schedule could still accommodate Nylon 1957 - a half-hour visit to a trade fair in the middle of an evening's viewing. Tonight was the way forward, as described in The Way We Travelled (8.00pm BBC2), for the programme launched the TV careers of two reporters who went on to become the faces of TV travel: Alan Whicker and Cliff Michelmore.

Highlights of the first day's play at the Open. This year's venue is Kent's Royal St George's course, which last played host to the Championship a decade ago. There was a dramatic climax in 1993, with Greg Norman shooting a final round of 64 to edge out Nick Faldo and Bernhard Langer. In last year's opening round at Royal Lytham, eventual winner Ernie Els put in a strong performance to end the day one under par, with the likes of Mark O'Meara , Padraig Harrington and Tiger Woods also well placed. Presented by Gary Lineker. Coverage continues tomorrow at 9am.
Producer Ian Finch : Editor Lawrence Duffy (S) (W)

An insight into the latest current-affairs stories, featuring interviews with the newsmakers and a look at tomorrow's papers. Presented by Martha Kearney.
(S) (W)

"I've seen too many people with sick in their beards" says Grant Squibb , after ten years working to get homeless kids off drugs and off the streets. Close to burn out, Grant would like a career as far removed from his current job as possible. Photography is his choice but, thrown in at the deep end at the age of 35, does he have the ability and the desire to succeed? Last in the series.
Director lain B MacDonald; Series editor John Silver (S) (W)

Renditions of the Prelude in A minor, BWV569, at the Johann Sebastian Bach Church at Arnstadt, Germany, and the three-movement Sonata VI, BWV530, filmed at St
Wenzel's Church in Naumburg. (s) (w)

Repeats are not indicated.
Open Science 12.30 Beagle 2 - a Mission to Mars (S) (W)
1.30 Hidden Visions (S) 31166 2.00 Test Tube Miracle? (S)
2.30 Catching the Good Health Train (S) 944013.00 Hospitals - Who Needs Them? (S) 74383 3.30 Wild Moves- Water (S) (W)Languages 4.00 Salut Serge! (parts 1-4)
Working In Retail 5.00 Getting Started in Business (S) Open University 6.00 Deadly Quarrels (S)