9.38 Discovering Science: Water and Life
Introduced by Michael Underwood
[Repeat]

10.0 Merry-go-Round: Sounds and Pictures
Introduced by Brian Cant

10.25-10.45 Science Extra: Biology: Signs and Signals
Social behaviour among animals is set off by certain signals. Can we find any such signals among humans? Why do we smile when introduced to strangers?
With Valerie Colgan, Peter Welch
[Repeat]

11.0-11.20 British Social History: The Swinging Sixties
[Repeat]

11.30-11.55 New Horizons: A Matter of Degree?: 5: Present Discontents
This programme looks at some of the reasons for the much publicised 'student revolution.'

12.5 Engineering: Craft and Science: Unit 5: Joining Metal: 10: Weldability
Introduced by D.R.C. Holmes
(Colour)
[Repeat]

by Malcolm Muggeridge
(Shown on Sunday at 6.25)
(Colour)

1.25 Interval

In this new series in colour, Andy Pandy, Teddy, and, of course, Looby Loo, come to play.

(Colour)

(Colour)

2.5 Science All Around: Rain
Introduced by Fergus O'Kelly
[Repeat]

2.30 Going to Work: First Day at Work
Introduced by Peter West
[Repeat]

2.55 Look and Read: Len and the River Mob: 10: After them!
with George Layton, Philip Brack, Arthur Gross, Denise Powell, Kenneth Colley, Kenneth Gardnier, Christopher Chittell and Paul Sarony.
Introduced by George Layton
[Repeat]

3.20 20th-century Focus: Television - Medium or Message?: 3: Television: The Electronic Village
Introduced by Magnus Magnusson

The effects of social deprivation and the conflict of attitudes amongst West Indian parents and children.
Introduced by Geoffrey Hodson

with Gordon Gostelow
Today is the 999th Jackanory programme. To celebrate the 1,000th programme, a story writing competition for children has been held and the winning ones will be told in tomorrow's programme. All the stories had to be about two children, a castle and a dog.
Today: 'Trouble in the Tower' by Roy Brown

with Valerie Singleton, John Noakes, Peter Purves

A serial from France in 13 episodes

Because they didn't understand Belle, the villagers were terrified of her, and had determined to hunt her down. But Sebastian intervened.

The varied adventures of Hector the Dog, Zaza the Cat, and next-door-neighbour Mrs Kiki Frog.
(Colour)

(Colour)

focuses on events and people making the news around town

with David Vine, featuring 50 years of world sporting action

Henry Cooper and Cliff Morgan captain two teams of sporting celebrities who try to identify and answer questions about some of the most famous incidents, events, and personalities in the history of sport.

The teams this week:
Henry Cooper, Ed Stewart, Alan Hardisty
v
Cliff Morgan, Alan Rudkin, Jeff Astle
(From BBC North)

by Bill Brown
Starring James Ellis, Derek Waring
with Ian Cullen, Douglas Fielding and Bernard Holley

Helen Carter, a nervous woman, has lived alone for too long... then she has a 'visitor'... a man who stands outside her door each night...

(Colour)

A series featuring song, music, and comedy and the best from the world of entertainment starring Andy Williams and this week's guests Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, Ray Stevens, The Osmond Brothers, Carl Ballantine and Smokey Robinson
(Colour)

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

(Colour)

With Richard Baker and the BBC's correspondents and reporters around the world and Weather
(Colour)

Written by John Law and Kenneth Williams
Starring Kenneth Williams and Joan Sims
with Malcolm Roberts, Jonathan Cohen
with the Max Harris Orchestra

(Colour)

by Don Shaw
[Starring] John Paul, Simon Oates, Robert Powell
with Joby Blanshard, Wendy Hall and Joseph Furst, Veronica Strong

A new, nuclear-powered rocket is being tested, with the first British astronaut aboard. The smallest error could turn it into a flying nuclear bomb spreading radioactive fallout over a wide area of Europe. And an error does occur.

(Colour)

A daily look at what matters in the news and out of it
Presented all this week by David Dimbleby with the latest news in pictures and with on-the-spot reports by Bernard Falk, David Lomax, Tom Mangold, Fyfe Robertson,
Denis Tuohy and special contributions from Keith Kyle and Robert McKenzie

(Colour)

Products - ideas - techniques
The export drive: spotlight on the men, the methods, the markets, that are earning Britain's living abroad.

A Constable painting for shillings... a Doris Lindner sculpture for a few pounds. Only copies, of course, but for years one has been part of the trade of an old-established firm in the fine art field; the other's increasing popularity abroad is due to one tiny company's use of a special technique for casting bronze. Both are playing an important part in the growing world market for British art reproductions. It's a profitable market, too; prints and other replicas accounted for a big slice of the £22-million Britain earned from art exports last year.
(Colour)

(Colour)

How do you sell a house? And how much does it cost?
Introduced by Michael Smee
with Fr Paul Byrne, John Ludovics, Susan Marsden-Smedley, John Sansom, Nigel Stephens

Closedown