A programme for children at home.
Also on BBC-2
(to 11.25)

(to 13.30)

This week BBC television outside broadcast cameras cover some of the principal races of this famous Meeting.

3.15 Stewards' Cup
over six furlongs

3.50 Warren Stakes
over one mile, three furlongs, and two hundred yards

4.20 Charlton Stakes
over the Old Mile

(to 16.25)

with Carl Schell.
Today: Three Strange Men

Bowles admits to a partnership in crime.

with John Earle.
The adventures of four boys and 'Sandy', who set out on a ten-day one hundred-mile camping expedition across the wilderness of Dartmoor.
From the West
(Repeat)

Tin Tin finds another parchment in the second model ship.

News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.

Followed by The Weather

The story of a London family adapting to life in a country town.

Introduced by David Coleman direct from Wembley.
And featuring: The Second Semi-Final
The whole of tonight's match at the Empire Stadium, to decide the second World Cup finalist.
With summaries by Tommy Docherty.

Round the clock and round the world with up-to-the-minute coverage of what matters today.
Introduced by Kenneth Allsop.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Robin Day, Robert McKenzie
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson
and the Twenty-Four Hours correspondents

Lord Butler recalls thirty-five years of political power in conversation with Kenneth Harris.

"You must be dedicated to politics, otherwise I think you're going to find it a very rough job."
"I think the Prime Minister has to be a butcher and know the joints."
"I think that's a very important rule for people in life - to live according to their own nature."
"If you're not made Pope in the Roman Catholic Church, you could be a perfectly good Cardinal."

Lord Butler of Saffron Walden, C.H. - popularly known as Rab - served seven Prime Ministers from Ramsay MacDonald to Sir Alec Douglas-Home. He is now Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, where this conversation was recorded in his study in the Master's Lodge earlier this year.
See page 27

(The text of this interview will be printed in full in 'The Listener' dated July 28)

With stop-action analysis of the outstanding goals and incidents, the men of the match, and comment from the Grandstand team of experts.
Introduced by David Coleman.