Outside broadcast cameras are at the Sophia Gardens, Cardiff, on the first day of this County Championship match.

Graham Parker

Including inflight pictures from Apollo recorded very early this morning.
A report from James Burke with Patrick Moore in the Space Studio.

Introduced by Harry Carpenter

Tennis from Bristol: The Davis Cup: Great Britain v. South Africa
The final two singles matches of this European Zone A Final tie

Racing from Chester
2.30 Old Chester Handicap
over 7 furlongs and 122 yards
3.0 '1761' Stakes
over 6 furlongs
3.30 Greenall Whitley Gold Challenge Trophy
over 2.1 miles

Athletics from Wolverhampton
Many of Britain's top athletes compete in a special inter-area match

Rugby League from Wigan: The John Player Summer Seven-A-Sides Tournament
Eight leading teams take part in this popular competition which precedes the new Rugby League season

Fight of the Week: Jack Bodell, Swadlincote v. Joe Roman, U.S.A.
Highlights of this ten-round international heavyweight contest at Nottingham Ice Rink

Latest results and cricket scores throughout the afternoon
*
Today's Timetable
1.45 Boxing
2.0 Rugby League
2.20 Racing
2.35 Athletics and Tennis
2.50 Racing
3.5 Athletics and Tennis
3.20 Racing
3.40 Rugby League
3.55 Tennis and Athletics
4.30 Rugby League
4.50 Tennis and Athletics
These timings may be altered by events

The United Space Ship Enterprise continuing her patrols through the trackless oceans of the universe, is ordered on a rescue mission. This week, in "The Naked Time," she has to evacuate a team of scientists from a planet which is at the end of its life and is about to break up; and then observe and record the process of disintegration while orbiting at a safe distance. But what is a safe distance when a world is in its violent, fiery death-throes? A deadly and unexpected peril arises - and before long Captain Kirk and his crew seem to be hurtling to destruction...

Graham Parker

Just before 6.20 the Apollo 11 astronauts disappear behind the moon for the first time. Out of contact with Houston Control they make the critical firing that decides whether or not the mission can continue. A report by James Burke from the Apollo Space Studio

introduces his guests.

At 6.50* the Apollo 11 astronauts are due to reappear from behind the moon. If all has gone well and the Service Module engine has fired correctly they should have slowed down and gone into orbit ready for preparations for landing. If not, Apollo 11 will be on its way home with the whole mission cancelled. A report by James Burke with Patrick Moore from the Apollo Space Studio

from The Castle Room
featuring Vince Hill
and Roy's guests, Dick Emery, Roy Budd, Jack Douglas
with Jack Haig, Eli Woods, Berry Cornish and Laura Symonds
with The Dancers: Sue Robinson, Celia Hetherington, Domini Winter, Anne Lewington, Maureen Willsher, Sally Bryant

(Roy Castle is in "Holiday Startime" at the ABC Theatre, Blackpool; Vince Hill is at the Wellington Pier, Great Yarmouth; Jack Douglas is in "Don't Tell the Wife" at the Windmill Theatre, Great Yarmouth)

Dick Emery drags himself along as guest on the show to portray 'Mandy,' his celebrated creation of blonde skittishness. Also on hand to support the regulars: pianist Roy Budd, who additionally possesses a pair of educated feet and joins the other Roy in a tap routine; and Jack Douglas, teamed with his ex-partner Jack Haig in a revival of their 'conjurer' sketch.

featuring one of the screen's great stars and finest actors James Cagney
with Margaret Lindsay, Ann Dvorak, Robert Armstrong

Cagney on fine form and with lists flying as a young lawyer who joins the G-Men to avenge the death of a friend.
Writing of Cagney's career in 1951, Kenneth Tynan said: 'At his best (Public Enemy, The Mayor of Hell, G-Men, White Heat) he flouts every standard of social behaviour with a disarming Irish pungency which makes murder look like an athletic exercise of high spirits and not a mean and easy transgression. He sweetened killing; and to have done this immediately after the Capone regime, during the era of the concentration camp and between two lacerating wars, is something of an achievement.'

With just over 24 hours to go before the moon landing, the U.S. astronauts transmit live television pictures of the moon surface
A report from James Burke with Patrick Moore in the Space Studio
(Also on BBC-2 in colour)

In this year of the 100th anniversary of the birth of the founder of the Proms, Sir Henry Wood, BBC cameras are at the Royal Albert Hall to bring you part of the first Saturday Night Concert
Schubert: Symphony No. 5, in B flat major
Falla: Nights in the Gardens of Spain
with Malcolm Binns, piano
BBC Symphony Orchestra
Leader, Hugh Bean
Conducted by Meredith Davies
Introduced by Richard Baker

with Kenneth Kendall
followed by The Weather

Less than twenty-four hours before man's scheduled landing on the moon, a special television debate which raises the question: Is it all worth while?
John Mortimer, Q.C. proposes and The Rt. Hon. Quintin Hogg, M.P., Q.C. opposes
The Motion: That going to the moon and the planets is not in man's best interests
with Ludovic Kennedy in the chair

Each side calls witnesses to support its case before a specially selected panel of lawyers
The programme comes from a studio

Ned Sherrin looks back at news of the week-with questions designed to test both wits and memories
The William Rushton Trio challenge The Team of Tom Driberg, M.P.

With less than 21 hours to go to the actual moon landing, a progress report from the Apollo Space Studio with James Burke, Patrick Moore, Michael Charlton