9.40 La Chasse au Tresor
10.0 Discovering Science
For the very young
11.5 Making a Musical
11.30 Words and Pictures (B)
Report from the Welsh League of Youth National Eisteddfod
A programme for children under 5
With Don McKay
Comedy... adventure... cartoons starring Fleegle, Drooper, Bingo, and Snorky of the Banana Splits Club, plus an exciting serial.
The facts, the people, the background of the nation's capital
Introduced by David Coleman direct from Mexico
The action... the news... the personalities of The 1970 World Cup
From the England team head-quarters at Guadalajara, and from the three other World Cup centres, the BBC commentary team bring you all the latest World Cup news and action.
With comment and analysis by the Grandstand team of experts
In Mexico with David Coleman: Joe Mercer and Don Revie
In London with Frank Bough: Brian Clough, Noel Cantwell, Ian St John, Ray Wilson, Bob Wilson, Johnny Haynes, Walley Barnes and Jim Finney
This is the crucial round of the competition. From tonight's match will emerge one of the finalists: a team that has already proved its worth over the early heats, quarter-finals, and now the semi-final round. For victory tonight, they really have to be top of their form.
Question-Master Geoffrey Wheeler
Tales from the last frontier of the great American West.
A film series starring James Drury as The Virginian.
It is a long and dangerous trail Trampas has to follow when he determines to clear a friend held on suspicion of robbery and murder.
Starring Dick Emery
Special guest Vincent Zarra
with Avis Bunnage, Peter Elliott, Therese McMurray
With Robert Dougall and the BBC's correspondents and reporters around the world and Weather
On behalf of the Conservative and Unionist Party
(also on BBC2)
with the latest news in pictures and the BBC Campaign Report
Cliff Michelmore and Robin Day present the events, the people, the arguments of today's General Election Campaign
by Friedrich Durrenmatt
Translated by Robert David Macdonald
[Starring] John Gielgud, Alec Guinness
A writer (Gielgud) in the quiet of his study comes face to face with the Public Executioner (Guinness).
"It was half-an-hour of worthwhile television - acting, directing, design - and Guinness and Gielgud, both men of the theatre, used all the concentrated techniques needed for the small screen with apparent ease." (Stage)
"Acting to Sir Alec is the power to become somebody else. Acting to Gielgud, however, is the art of finding another personality within his own; disguise is irrelevant." (The Times)
"John Gielgud was the noble intellectual at bay. He suggested admirably a man ready to die for his principles and yet slightly disappointed at dying without an audience." (Daily Telegraph)
