Catch up with wannabe football commentator Michael, plus Sam and Mark are challenged to a bout of Scottish sword dancing.
(Also on the CBBC channel)
(Digital viewers can access two films via the red button on their handset)
Building a fort teaches Todd about teamwork.
Followed by CBeebies Birthdays
Signs, buckets, coral seas and songs.
Another chance to catch the best of the action from day seven. Shown yesterday at 8pm
Political news with Jenny Scott and Laura Kuenssberg.
Live coverage as the ladies' quarter-finals commence.
Twelve months ago Amelie Mauresmo began proceedings on Centre Court. defeating Anastasia Myskina 6-3, 6-4 to reach her third successive Wimbledon semi-final.
(HD - live Centre Court and Number One Court coverage only)
Coverage on Radio Five Live from 12.30pm
Digital viewers can select action from up to five other courts, plus a range of extra features, by pressing the red button on their handset. For live commentary from BBC Radio Five Live, news and scores, and three-minute video highlights packages at the end of play, visit [web address removed]
Paul and Barry help to present a special evening at a Japanese restaurant.
Battles between teams of avid Zooksters.
Justine Littlewood is left in charge of the Dumping Ground and Marco has to make a difficult decision. (Revised Rpt)
Matt and Zoe reveal the secrets of one of the Seven Wonders of the World when they explore the great pyramids of Egypt.
Sanjida O'Connell visits Fame and its arctic terns. (Revised rpt)
Continued coverage of day eight as the ladies' quarter-finals reach their conclusion.
Sue Barker presents the action, while John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Pat Cash, Michael Stich, Tracy Austin and Virginia Wade are among the former champions providing the commentary.
(HD - live Centre and Number One Court coverage only) [web address removed]
Digital viewers can select action from up to five extra courts. plus a range of extra features, by pressing the red button on their handset. Freeview viewers can access two additional courts, as well as the latest news, scores and results. For live commentary from BBC Radio Five Live, news and scores, and three-minute video highlights packages at the end of play, visit [web address removed]
Rounding up the action from the ladies' quarter-finals and looking ahead to tomorrow's men's quarter-finals. Presented by John Inverdale.
(Repeated tomorrow at 10.30am)
The unsung heroes: page 6: The Inside Story: page 60
4/4. How free are the Chinese people to worship as they please? In a look at how the authorities keep the lid on religion, it is revealed that followers of Tibetan Buddhism, long feared as a cover for Tibetan independence, can only worship on the Communist Party's strict terms, while Catholics are controlled by the Party, not the Vatican. Others resist constraints - like the 40 million members of China's Christian underground and the Falun Gong, who are banned and seen as a threat by the Chinese. The film also follows ordinary Chinese protesting about forced evictions, government cover-up of the Aids problem, corruption and land grabbing, going inside a labour camp where women are sent, without trial, for up to four years for drugs, sex or property offences - or for raising their grievances.
Documentary: China 9.00pm BBC2
This extraordinary series comes to a close tonight and it's been a revelation: the rambling narrative style may have tempted all but the most iron-willed viewers to channel-hop, but stick with it and you're rewarded with haunting vignettes of injustice and piercing insights into Chinese life. The story of an eight-year-old boy, injured by police while trying to defend his sick mother, leaps out tonight. As do the voices of residents in apartment blocks due for demolition by rich developers: their compensation, it seems, has been embezzled by officials. "There's no other country in the world like this," says one resident, raging on a pavement while bystanders giggle, and you can't help feeling he's right. (David Butcher)
The grand final sees the 1968 winners from Keele do battle with the 1979 trophy holders of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, to become the champion of champions. Which team's performance will mirror their undergraduate success? Jeremy Paxman fires the questions.
Analysis of the latest headlines at home and abroad, with Jeremy Paxman.
(S)
My Family and Other Animals made naturalist Gerald Durrell a national celebrity, but it was his pioneering work at Jersey Zoo that changed the way we treat endangered species. With contributions from his closest colleagues and friends, including David Attenborough and Desmond Morris, and drawing on his extensive TV archive, a warm portrait is revealed of a man who made a lasting difference to his family of animals.
(S - until 1am)
[web address removed]
Schools
(Repeats are not indicated.)
2.00 History - Medicine through Time
Why have religion, politics and war affected the pace and nature of developments in medicine? Plus the achievements of early pioneers such as Galen, Harvey and Vesalius.
4.00 History - 20th-century World
An exploration of the social, economic and political events that have affected the lives of British people over the last century. Did the World Wars change Britain? Has the nature of poverty changed?
