9.15 Mathematics in Action: Mathematical Models
Introduced by Prof John Crank

9.38 Maths Workshop: Stage 1: Round-up Two
Presented by Michael Holt

10.0 Maths Workshop: Stage 2: Guess What?
Introduced by Jim Boucher

10.25-10.40 Words and Pictures: Part B
some reading practice.
Introduced by Gabriel Woolf

11.0 Watch!: Space Travel
Introduced by Rosanne Harvey

11.18 Going to Work: False Start?

11.40 Making Music: The Turtle Drum: Part 1
Introduced by John Langstaff

Songs of Praise

Story by Alison Prince.

by Bruce Carter
with Ann Morrish
Today: The Kidnapping

Sense and Nonsense with Tony Hart and Pat Keysell who introduces it also for deaf children with Ben Benison
The Prof, The Burbles, Humphrey Umbrage and Susanne
The Vision On Gallery

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

The news, features, opinions of the country at large, and Your Region Tonight in particular (including Regional Weather) co-ordinated by Michael Barratt

Tom and Jerry playing cat and mouse in the award-winning cartoon films.

A season of films displaying the many-sided talents of Peter Sellers tonight starring Mai Zetterling, Virginia Maskell and Richard Attenborough

The librarian in a Welsh provincial town lives in an atmosphere of cluttered discomfort at home and irritation and boredom at work. A fantasy pursuit of the local girls is all that rouses him until he meets the glamorous wife of a town councillor.
Peter Sellers brings an unusually serious undertone to his comic characterisation of the frustrated librarian.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

Presented by Kenneth Kendall
Weather

A personal view by Kenneth Clark

'For almost a thousand years the chief creative force in western civilisation was Christianity. Then, in about the year 1730, it suddenly declined - an intellectual society practically disappeared. Of course it left a vacuum. People couldn't get on without a belief in something outside themselves, and during the next hundred years they concocted a new belief which, however irrational it may seem to us, has added a good deal to our civilisation-a belief in the divinity of nature.'
Kenneth Clark's examination of this new force takes him to Tintern Abbey and the Lake District of Wordsworth, to the Swiss Alps and the ideas of Rousseau - and to the landscapes of Turner and Constable.
Poems of William Collins, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and William Wordsworth spoken by C. Day Lewis
What the series adds up to is a wide-angle view of Western civilisation accompanied by Clark's personal, witty, and ever trenchant commentary. I suddenly realised when I was writing,' he explained last week, 'that these were the things that I have believed, but was too timid to say out loud. One of the nice things about growing older is that you gain the courage of your convictions.' (Newsweek)

With Eleanor Bron, John Fortune

Robert Robinson dips into the BBC's mailbag and adds a few comments of his own.

Presented all this week by Kenneth Allsop with the latest news in pictures and with on-the-spot reports

Only two planets are known to have magnetic fields: the Earth itself, and Jupiter the huge cold outer planet full of mysteries which have puzzled astronomers for centuries.
Patrick Moore discusses with Dr Raymond Hide the significance of Jupiter's radio signals, and what we may learn from the probes which will fly past it in a few years' time.

(all except London and Wales)

Closedown