9.15 Maths Today: Year 1
(Shown on Monday)

9.38 Changing Britain: Two Farms
A farm in the hills of Sutherland and one on the edge of the Fens in Norfolk give some idea of the wide range of conditions farmers in Britain are up against.
Commentary by Robert Hewison
(Repeated on Wednesday)

10.0-10.20 Discovering Science
(Shown on Monday)

11.0 Watch!: Animals with Strange Skins: Heavyweights
Introduced by Rosanne Harvey
(Repeated on Thursday)

11.18 Going to Work
(Shown on Monday)

11.40 Making Music: The Turtle Drum: Part 4
with children from David Livingstone Primary School, Thornton Heath, Surrey
Introduced by John Langstaff
(Repeated on Friday)

12.5-12.25 Mathematics in Action: Mathematics Applied: 24: Best Route
Introduced by Sydney Urry

Welsh folkways
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Wenvoe West, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield)
(to 13.25)

Graham Parker
(to 13.53)

by Michel Faure
(Repeated on Wednesday)
(to 14.20)

A programme for children under five
Today's story: "Gumdrop and the Farmer's Friend"
Written and told by Val Biro
(Shown at 11.0 a.m. on BBC-2)

A new cartoon film series
When Chuck and Nancy discover a magic ring they are launched on a series of exciting adventures in the land of the Arabian Nights.
Shazzan, a gigantic and friendly genie, helps them in their search for the owner of the ring.

Introduced by Norman Tozer
A topical magazine programme about people, places, events, ideas, and inventions

Patrick Moore looks at Venus, the Planet of Riddles, and Russia's 25,000,000-mile space-shot.
John Earle has a go at Gliding in a new training glider.
From the South and West

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Graham Parker

A comedy film series
Starring Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha, Dick York as Darrin, Agnes Moorehead as Endora

My, What Big Ears You Have ...all the better to tell lies with!

In which the people who watch the programmes confront the people who make them.
Presented by Cliff Michelmore with the help of a statistically selected audience in the studio.

by Robert Barr
Starring James Ellis, Derek Waring
with Paul Angelis, Douglas Fielding, Bernard Holley

Starring Roger Livesey, Honor Blackman, Richard Burton

When a small marshland community comes under Whitehall surveillance, it creates a problem for the principal local industry - brandy smuggling!

Robert Robinson dips into the BBC's mail-bag and adds a few comments of his own

with John Edmunds
and The Weather

Tonight the winners of the Daily Mail Transatlantic Air Race will collect over £60,000 in prize-money. Are there any other rewards? Will the race make people more air-minded? Will it sell more British aircraft in the United States? Will it prove to be the aviation event of the year?
The race was for the fastest or most enterprising crossing of the Atlantic by air between the top of the G.P.O. Tower in London and the eighty-sixth floor of the Empire State Building in New York City. More than 300 people tried to win it in every kind of plane from supersonic jets and V.C.lOs to a Tiger Moth. It lasted a week and ended in New York in the early hours of yesterday morning. This is the story of the race as it happened. An eye-witness account by BBC correspondents and cameramen on both sides of the Atlantic and in flight above it.

A thriller serial in six parts by Bill Craig
starring William Lucas as Eddie Prior, Claire Nielson as Liz Elliot, Peter Copley as Cadwaller, Aubrey Morris as Spinner and Callum Mill as Sgt. Forbes
From Scotland

With Cadwaller at the cottage, Liz searches his room and discovers a picture of Helen. Eddie, awake in the dark hours of the night, goes outside to investigate the arrival of a van and finds Dewar's boat unloading a furtive cargo at the old quay.
Next morning, in Dewar's garage, Eddie discovers a lifebelt from the lost motorboat. An angler's sea-hook is embedded in it. He takes it to Spinner who confirms its similarity to the one with which he hooked the drowned man. But as Eddie is driving back with his evidence...

What matters in the news and out of it with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt,
Robert McKenzie, Vincent Kane
with on-the-spot reports by Fyfe Robertson, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham, Denis Tuohy, Linda Blandford

talks to John Drummond
Ernest Ansermet, the great Swiss conductor, died in February at the age of eighty-five. In this interview, recorded before Christmas during his last visit to England, he talks about Stravinsky, Debussy, and Ravel, all of whom he knew well, discusses music in our time, and remembers the days when he was principal conductor of Diaghilev's Russian Ballet.