A magazine for viewers from Pakistan and India which includes discussions, a review of recent news, music, and stories from the communities
Presented and produced by Saleem Shahed
(from BBC Midlands)

from Clackmannan Parish Church
Conducted by the Minister The Rev. George A. McCutcheon
O God of Bethel! (Para 2: Orlington); Hymns (RCH): Immortal, invisible (12: Joanna); It is a thing most wonderful (436: Solothurn); In the name of Jesus (178: Camberwell); Lead us, O Father (566: Longwood)
(from BBC Scotland)

Introduced by John Cherrington

David Richardson visits Jim Miller who started farming with very little money but by first-class grassland management now has a sizeable business
(from BBC Midlands)
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers

Fanny Cradock makes them easy and provides a menu for each.

starring Ray Milland, Teresa Wright
with Anthony Quinn, Cedric Hardwicke

An actress marries a politician, but a scandal linking her name with a concert pianist and a murder charge threaten to destroy her husband's career

Introduced by David Vine

Italian Grand Prix
The highlights of this afternoon's 40th Italian Grand Prix raced over the testing circuit Autodromo di Monza. It is the eighth Grand Prix of the 1969 world drivers' championships in which Jackie Stewart now holds a commanding lead
Presented by the Italian Television Service

Hurling: All-Ireland Final
The second half of the fastest field game in the world: Cork meet Kilkenny at the Croke Park Stadium, Dublin
Presented by the Irish Television Service

Introduced by Cliff Morgan and featuring young people with unusual ways of spending their leisure time.
In today's programme he visits the Channel Islands and talks to Alan Holmes, aged 16, who runs the Jersey Falconry Club, and two brothers, Anthony and John Barnett of Swansea, who demonstrate the ancient craft of carving love spoons.

by Charles Dickens
dramatised in thirteen parts by Hugh Leonard
Mr Dombey has ordered his manager, James Carker, to send Walter Gay to the West Indies. Paul has fallen ill and Florence has brought him home

Tom and Jerry playing cat and mouse in a selection from the world-famous award-winning cartoon films.

Jerry's Diary - is a closed book!

In voodoo, drug-taking and mysticism, practitioners claim a form of liberation from the day-to-day experiences of mind and body. In the last of this series of four programmes on the development of the religious life in man, tonight's film looks at some of the ways in which men have tried to get to grips with a reality behind concrete things.
After the film the anthropologist Laurens van Der Post talks to Magnus Magnusson about some of the issues raised

(from BBC South and West: repeated tonight at 11.15)

from Kendal Parish Church, Westmorland
Hymns introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler include
O praise ye the Lord! (tune Laudate Dominum); Immortal, invisible (St Denio); Christ our King in glory reigning (Sunder-land); Come down, O love divine (Down Ampney); Lord, thy word abideth (Ravenshaw); God is a stronghold and a tower (A stronghold sure); Who would true valour see (Monks gate); They who tread the path of labour (Everton); God be in my head (God be in my head); Crown him with many crowns! (Diademata)
Prayer and Blessing by the Vicar Canon George Needham
(from BBC North)

A crime series
This week: Lee Montague as Hillary Waugh's Police Chief Fellows investigates the Prisoner's Plea
Dramatised by William Emms

The date for Ernest Jackson's execution has been set. In 17 days he will go to the chair for the murder of his wife - brutally killed three years earlier. In despair he appeals to Police Chief Fellows; the evidence which led to his conviction is purely circumstantial; no motive has been proved. Disturbed at the possibility of a miscarriage of justice, Fellows spends his vacation pursuing the now cold trail. Was some vital clue overlooked? Did some other person have a motive for the killing? The days pass, and gradually Fellows begins to uncover the truth.
Investigate the Lee Montague story on page 10

Written and directed by Bryan Forbes
The first in a season of outstanding feature films made between ten and five years ago.

The story of a French girl and her motley assortment of neighbours who rent bedsitters in the same crumbling Notting Hill Gate house

A beautiful performance by Leslie Caron adds the touch of perfection to a superb film that was very much the personal creation of Bryan Forbes. The theme music is Brahms's Piano Concerto No 1.

Reader Robert Dougall
and Weather

The story of a dedicated young man who loved England, painting, and above all music, and who became one of the rock-like foundations on which our present musical good fortune rests: his life as told by himself in his autobiography My Life of Music, by his colleagues and an intimate circle of family and friends
with Isobel Baillie, Sir John Barbirolli, Paul Beard, Sir Adrian Boult, Archie Camden,
Dr Harold Darke, Dora Garland, Leon Goossens, Ida Haendel, Sir Robert Mayer,
Reginald Pound, Stanley Rubinstein, Phyllis Sellick
and Cyril Smith, Avril Wood and Lady Jessie Wood
Extracts from Henry Wood's autobiography read by Sir Ralph Richardson
Commentary read by Alvar Lidell
With The Alexandra Choir
Conducted by Charles Proctor
and with The Rev Richard Tydeman at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre where Henry Wood was christened and buried
The combined choirs and orchestras of the Royal Academy of Music, Royal College of Music, Guildhall School of Music, Trinity College of Music
Conducted by Sir John Barbirolli

a look at some of the ways in which men have tried to get to grips with a reality behind things they can see and touch
(shown at 6.15 pm)