The experts discuss clocks
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Wenvoe West, Holme Moss , Sutton Coldfield transmitters only)

Today's programme for the very young

Kenneth Williams tells The Founding of Evil Hold School by Nikolai Tolstoy
'About seventy years ago,' the story begins, 'a cruel school-master was born in the jungle. No one knew who his parents were and he was adopted by snakes...' In case you are beginning to feel sorry for him, you may as well know that he was a revolting baby. As soon as he could think, he resolved on a career of Indescribable Evil. His name was Mr Malcolm Dredge-Strangler, BA, and his ambition was 'The Founding of Evil Hold School.'

Lesson 1: In which we meet Mr Malcolm Dredge-Strangler, BA, and Dr Grimly-Fiendish, French master, and learn about their terrible plans

Highlights from this year's exciting display on the Esplanade of Edinburgh Castle including the Assault Competition: soldiers from the Scottish Division abseil down the castle walls and tackle an assault course; The Royal Canadian 'Mounties'; and the largest military band ever assembled on the Castle Esplanade

In part 12 of the film series based on the well-known story of the famous castaway, Friday returns and other unwelcome visitors arrive on the island.

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Ronald Allison spotlights events and people making the news around Town

A contest in speed and wits between families from all over the United Kingdom introduced by Robert Robinson

The Norman Family from Dartford, Kent v The Thacker Family from Reading, Berkshire answering questions that test their powers of deduction rather than their general knowledge. The 16 families who will take part in this series were selected from more than 2,000 applicants

by Allan Prior
Starring James Ellis, John Slater
with Paul Angelis, Douglas Fielding, Bernard Holley

Tommy Woods has a way with dogs, and a way with women... there's nothing they wouldn't do for him...
(For cast list see Tuesday, page 32)
Dixon, Stone, Barlow - three TV policemen. Which one do the real coppers love? The answer's on page 6

at Berns Restaurant, Stockholm
with The Young Generation
Featuring Lulu, one of Britain's most professional girl singers in a spectacular cabaret at one of Sweden's smartest night-spots...
She is joined by the Young Generation, the live-wire team of boys and girls who made such a big hit in Rolf Harris's latest series.
As you might expect the Young Generation are very much a team off-stage. A fact demonstrated by the three marriages within the troupe. It also has its drawbacks. A few days before they were due to leave for Sweden one of the boys was in contact with someone who had chicken-pox. The entire crew waited breathlessly for a rash of red spots to break out among the dancers. Luckily, they didn't.
Their high professional standards were really put to the test when they flew to Sweden to record a series of four programmes. They had just two weeks to learn 29 different dance routines - steps and words.
They really do sing the words of the songs and are producing an LP to prove it
A joint BBCtv/SR production
(first shown on BBC2)

People, places and problems that matter most to Britain and the world introduced by Robin Day with Panorama reporters Michael Charlton, Richard Kershaw, Robert MacNeil, Julian Pettifer

Reader Robert Dougall
and Weather

Written by Patrick Alexander
Starring Jon Finch, Sarah Brackett

Two apparently respectable businessmen, running an electronics factory, are investigated by a journalist called Simon King. The businessmen turn out to be far from respectable and the journalist, they discover, is not a journalist. Who is Simon King - or rather, what is he?

Written by Hugh Leonard
Starring Milo O'Shea
with Anna Manahan

Bunjy is a top executive with a large firm in the West End of London. He is a bachelor with a luxury flat in Regent's Park, a sleek sports car - and all the freedom to indulge himself in glamorous sin. He is indeed the envy of all his married friends...

A daily look at what matters in the news and out of it
Presented all this week by David Dimbleby with on-the-spot reports by Linda Blandford, Bernard Falk, David Lomax, Fyfe Robertson and Denis Tuohy and special contributions from Keith Kyle, Robert McKenzie and Olivier Todd including a round-up of the day's news in pictures

What do we make - what will they buy? Spotlight on the export drive : new ideas - new products - new markets
This year's British Musical Instrument Trade Fair attracted many foreign buyers and thousands of pounds worth of orders were taken, but the overwhelming majority of instruments exhibited were imported - many -from the other side of the world
Only a handful of musical instrument manufacturers are exporting home-made goods in any quantity, but the re-export of French, East German and Japanese products is turning Britain into one of the world's leading distributors of other people's musical equipment

John Pearse shows a group of friends how to 'pick' melodies in the style of four famous American folk guitarists. This week it's Sam McGee and 'Single Boy'

Closedown