Andy Crane presents a whole morning of summer entertainment assisted by Siobhan Mayer ,
Colin Heywood , and Sue Devaney. There's music, competitions, fashion, new films, videos and star guests, including Kim Wilde performing her latest single, as well as some of your favourite programmes. Starting with The Pink Panther Show
(R)
0.25 Record Breakers
Roy Castle and Cheryl Baker host television's top record-breaking show. Featuring Rolf Harris , painting the largest ever greetings card.
Also the world's fastest skier, Graham Wilkie , who has skied at 132mph.
Conductor Sir Georg Solti talks about his record number of Grammy awards. And in the climax to the programme Paul Scott attempts to regain his title as the world's fastest magician. (R)
0.50 Laurel and Hardy in Circus Runaways (R)
10.00 News
Weather followed by But First This! starting with Hartbeat
A series in 15 parts
An exciting approach to the art of making pictures with Tony Hart and Margot Wilson
3: Heat and Light
There's a thermal camera and a rocket launcher, computer pictures and heliographic painting, and Tony does a vanishing act! Look out for your work in today's Gallery. (R)
10.30am Play School Ants and Elephants
Presenters Fred Harris Lesley Woods
Story: Seventeen Kings and 42 Elephants by MARGARET MAHY (R)
10.55 Five to Eleven with Philip Madoc Producer RALPH ROLLS
11.00 News
Weather followed by But First This! starting with Out of the Inkwell
Mean Moe 's Fairytale
11.10
SOS Coast Guard
A classic cliffhanger serial in 12 thrilling chapters 8: The Crash
Terry's investigations lead him to a bogus kelp plant wherein Boroff is concealing the radioactive arnatite. Snapper's snapping causes the intrepid hero some headaches.
11.30 Take Nobody's Word for It
'Do-it-yourself science presented by Carol Vorderman and Professor Ian Fells.
Suffering from 'Brain Fag'? You need a jolt of static electricity - a fate which Ian narrowly avoids when he ventures into the depths of the Royal Institution to meet Senior Experimental Officer Bill Coates. There are details of how to turn a Des O'Connor record into a Wimshurst Machine and shock your friends. And
Rosalind Armson explains why perpetual motion is impossible, and shows how to create drawings that you can only see clearly when you look at them reflected in an aluminium can.... (R)