Story by Alison Prince.
(Colour)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,697 playable programmes from the BBC
Story by Alison Prince.
(Colour)
The Cannonball Express
featuring Madeline Bell, Roger Cook, Roger Coulam, Herbie Flowers, Barry Morgan and Alan Parker
Tintin and Captain Haddock set out for Morocco.
Final day
The whole of this morning's play direct from Headingley
Introduced by Peter West
(Colour)
Town and country
Last day
Further coverage of today's play direct from Headingley
(On BBC2 from 4.30)
A programme for children under 5
with Roy Dotrice
Today: The Dark King of the Underworld
Tony Hart, Pat Keysell and Ben Benison
including The Prof, Wilfred Makepeace Lunn with another of his clever machines, and Burbles, Humphrey Umbrage and Susanne
(Anyone may send a painting for the Gallery to 'Vision On,' [address removed]. We are sorry we cannot return them but there is a prize for any that are shown)
Written, drawn and produced by John Ryan
(Colour)
News and opinions from the country at large, and, in particular, Your Region Tonight
(including Regional Weather)
presented by Michael Barratt and Bob Wellings
Tom and Jerry playing cat and mouse.
by James Doran
Starring James Ellis, John Slater, Douglas Fielding
with Geoffrey Hayes
Lynch wants to score over Tom Stone. Then - the punch-up happens...
Also starring Rhonda Fleming, Roland Young
A chance to see that master of comedy, Bob Hope, in some of his funniest films.
Complications aboard an ocean liner when Bob Hope, as the leader of a group of 'Boy Foresters' becomes involved with an attractive duchess and a crooked gambler. Rhonda Fleming is the duchess who helps to make it hard for Bob to live up to the high ideals of the brotherhood!
with Richard Baker and the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world
Weather
The Truth Behind the Tartan
Whether you live in Surbiton or Scrabster, there is a sporting chance that you have a Granny called MacLeod or Macpherson or Mac-'Something'. Do you care? An American tycoon came to Scotland - to find to his delight that he was a long-lost Clan Chieftain. Another Clan Chieftain is a West Indian living in Jamaica. So what price the Clan system in Scotland today? Is it a sentimental memory of Jacobite days - or a tartan-tinted tourist trap? Magnus Magnusson meets the people who keep the Clan idea alive.
Written and produced by Magnus Magnusson
BBC Scotland
(Postponed from 30 May)
Barry Norman previews and reviews the week's new releases and looks at films for the holidays.
A personal choice of poetry by C. Day Lewis
The third in a series of six programmes made a few weeks before his death in which the Poet Laureate presented his own selection of verse.
Tonight's theme is Satire and Hatred and among the poets chosen are Browning, Byron, Crabbe, Pope and Tennyson.
(Marius Goring says Be My Guest, Radio 1 and 2 Thursday, 8.2 pm)
A series of six programmes giving a view of man and his expanding society seen in the archaeological landscape of the South.
Early man was a simple hunter, foraging for his food as and where he could. But he was displaced by the later farming communities who, more than 4,000 years ago, began to make an indelible mark on the countryside of England.
By the time of the Roman occupation, in fact, huge areas of forest had been cleared and parts of Britain looked much as they do today. Even so, archaeologists can read the land to this day and find out what man grew and how he lived.
Presented by Professor Barry Cunliffe from Chapman's Pool, Dorset
with Professor Geoffrey Dimbleby, Colin Bowen, Peter Reynolds
(BBC South)
(Book 80p: see page 51)