9.38 Maths Workshop: Stage 1: Crossing the Line

10.0 History 1917-71: The Cold War

10.25-10.45 Look and Read: Joe and the Sheep Rustlers: 9: Put Up Your Hands
(Colour)

11.0 Watch!: Shiny Things
Helmets, boots and horses' hooves. Making knights in shining armour.
Presented by Andrew Bradford

11.18 Going to Work: Horticulture

11.40 Science Extra: Biology: Signs and Signals
[Repeat]

12.5 New Horizons: China: Mao's Second Revolution

Interviews with guests

With Bob Langley
Keep Fit with Eileen Fowler
Weatherman Graham Parker

(Colour)

[Repeat]

2.5 Television Club: A Place for Roy
[Repeat]

2.30 Science Extra: Physics: Particles of Electricity?

16-19-year-olds

with Percy Thrower
Planting roses, azaleas and ericas.
(from Birmingham. First shown, BBC2)

Julia Child
Today: Curry Dinner
Crumble a Bombay Duck, puff up a Poppadum and squeeze milk from a Coconut and left-over-almost-anything becomes an exotic Indian curry.
(A series made in the USA)

by Noel Streatfeild
with Rosalie Crutchley

(Colour)

Stories by Helen Cresswell

Just because witches disappear at the drop of a hat, doesn't mean to say there aren't any - or so Lizzie Dripping believes.
(Book 11.50; paperback 30p: see p 66)

with Robert Dougall; Weather

Look North, South Today, Look East, Midlands Today, Points West and Spotlight South West bringing you news and views in your region tonight
(including Regional Weather)
Presented by Michael Barratt, Frank Bough and Bob Wellings
(Regional details as Monday)

with Robert Dougall and Richard Whitmore; Weather

(Colour)

A report by Julian Pettifer
Eight weeks ago President Nixon announced the end to the war in Vietnam - it was, he said, peace with honour. As the PoWs were returning home to a heroes' welcome, Julian Pettifer set out on a journey across the United States to discover how some others felt about America's longest war. Like the Kane family, who sent three sons and a father, all of whom returned from a war which for them still goes on. Tonight we hear from the ordinary people who now look forward to a peace that will last and a peace that must heal. Now is the time to count the cost as 'Johnny Comes Marching Home.'

(Colour)

with Liv Ullman, Star of Lost Horizon

Barry Norman reviews the new releases and Liv Ullman, the Norwegian actress and star of Ingmar Bergman's films, talks about her career and role in this year's Royal Film Performance, Lost Horizon.

Introduced by Ludovic Kennedy including Phone-In
In which viewers put their questions to people in the studio. The subject will be announced.
The number to call: [number removed] (40 lines) after 9.0 tonight.

Anthony Dyson, Principal of Ripon Hall, Oxford, shows how parsons in training are leaving the academic 'ivory tower' to test their theology against the experience of being plunged into the hard realities of urban life.