A special programme featuring Vyjayanthimala world-renowned Bharata Natyam dancer and a complete round-up of the General Election Results
Presented and produced by Mahendra Kaul
(From Birmingham: shown on Sunday)

Discs and talents of young people

BBC outside broadcast cameras bring you the third day's play of the world's greatest Open Championship direct from the All England Lawn Tennis Club. The pick of the matches on the Centre Court and on No 1 Court
With commentaries by Dan Maskell, Jack Kramer, Peter West, Bill Knight and Emlyn Jones and News - results - summaries from Harry Carpenter

With Larry Parker

A film from Czechoslovakia
When the town threw out all its old junk on to the square, Franta discovered a strange piece of ironwork.
Story told by Peter Bowles

scans the world of technology and adventure with Norman Tozer and reporters
John Earle and Jan Leeming
Midsummer magic at Stonehenge. John finds more riddles in the stones.
Tom Tom gets a warm reception at a Fire Research Station. Has man harnessed his old enemy-fire?
(from Bristol)
(Was Stonehenge just a rock clock?: page 12)

The varied adventures of Hector the Dog and Zaza the Cat, not forgetting next - door - neighbour Mrs Kiki Frog.

The facts, the people, the background of the nation's capital

The final transmission of the day direct from the All England Club, including 'live' action, a review of the highlights, news and results of the third day's play.
(Match of the Day: BBC2, 10.0 pm)

Written by Hugh Forbes
Starring John Barrie, Richard Leech, Justine Lord with Irene Hamilton
Guest star Deryck Guyler

Beth Fisher has an alarming experience. Theresa Doyle begins to assert herself against the doctors. Dr Hayman is called out on his night off.

The exploits of a team of expert and daring undercover agents whose job is to prove that their missions are, in fact, anything but impossible. Led by Peter Graves as Jim Phelps, Martin Landau as Rollin Hand, Greg Morris as Barney, Peter Lupus as Willy, Barbara Bain as Cinnamon

This week: The Heir Apparent
A case of having to 'box clever.'

With Kenneth Kendall and the BBC's correspondents and reporters around the world and Weather

The first in the new series of David Frost Emmy award winning shows recorded in New York and Hollywood.
Tonight David Frost talks to Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor about their work and life together.
Burton: 'I think the turning point in my life was meeting Phil Burton (my stepfather) when I was a small boy. Otherwise I would presumably have become a miner like all my brothers, and because of my plausibility and glibness would obviously have become a miner's agent, thereby a Member of Parliament and a more outrageous rogue than I am now. But life has been extremely kind to me: I'm rich, I'm reasonably well known and I have a sort of housewife who looks after me who's not bad.'
Burton recalls his childhood in Wales, tells of some amusing early experiences in the theatre and predicts his life as an Oxford Don next year: 'One of the things I want to see is Elizabeth giving high tea to the undergraduates with a low cut dress, wearing diamonds in her ears and one through her nostrils.'
('Delightful, great, stunning, smashing' ...the return of David Frost: page 6)

Six true stories of people who survived against all odds

As an airline pilot, Henri Bourdens had flown to every corner of the globe. But his real ambition was to sail around the world. Three years ago it looked as though he and his wife Jose would realise this dream - until their yacht was wrecked on a desert island in the Arafura Sea. They had a Bible and Shakespeare - and even gramophone records. What they didn't have was food, or any hope of rescue. How do 20th-century castaways cope with total isolation and the prospect of almost certain death?
A co-production with the Australian Broadcasting Commission

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 and Denis Tuohy and special contributions from Keith Kyle and Robert McKenzie

A Celebration by Angus Wilson

Charles Dickens, who died 100 years ago, was known in his own lifetime as The Great Inimitable. Never in the history of literature has a writer been so loved and respected during his lifetime - and after. The author of Pickwick Papers, Oliver Twist and David Copperfield was a person of many contradictions. Immensely high-spirited and energetic, he was also pessimistic about the state of Victorian society and could be hypocritical in his dealings with his fellow men.

In his celebration of Dickens, Angus Wilson, himself a distinguished novelist and lecturer, shows how the different threads in his life and character were reflected and resolved in his novels.

(Dickens unadorned: page 14)