starring Fleegle, Drooper, Bingo and Snorky of the Banana Splits Club.

with Rolf Harris who shows how to improve your swimming ability and gives some advice on racing turns.

Interviews with guests

with Bob Langley
Keep Fit with Eileen Fowler
Weatherman Graham Parker

(Colour)

(Colour)
[Repeat]

the second film in the series "The Land Remembers" with Gwyn Williams
Who were the people who brought knowledge of metal to Wales? And who were the Celts? Two major and beautiful hoards of bronze treasures have been found in Welsh lakes. Where? And how did they come to light after 2,500 years? Where can you visit the most dramatically sited Celtic settlement in Wales?
Journeying through some of the land's most lovely countryside, Gwyn Williams answers the questions raised by the past.

(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Colour)

A series of ten programmes

how do fish cope with living in water?
Introduced by Tony Soper
with Prof Keith Thomson and Prof R. McNeill Alexander

(from Bristol)
(Book, £2.30; see page 66)
(Colour)

(from Birmingham: first shown on BBC2)

A new comedy film series
with Dan Dailey as State Governor Drinkwater and Julie Sommars as his daughter, J.J.

When J.J. gets a traffic ticket both she and her father are furious. Not because she has been given the ticket - but because it is withdrawn when the powers-that-be realise she is the Governor's daughter

A programme for children under 5

by Margaret Greaves
with Michael Bryant

(Colour)

A weekly series
Introduced by Johnny Morris
The World of Animals
In the wild, in the zoo, at home: a magazine of stories about animals constantly illustrating their own kind of magic.
(from Bristol)

with Robert Dougall
and 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)

Another chance to see the best of this comedy series.
Starring Polly James as Beryl and Nerys Hughes as Sandra

The girls are jobless; rent is due, Beryl suggests the dole...

with Robert Dougall and Richard Whitmore
Weather

Are too many guilty people going free?
Some experts believe so, because - they claim - we have to use out of date rules of evidence in our criminal courts. Sir Robert Mark, Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, has said: Only a small proportion of those acquitted by juries are innocent in the true sense of the word.'

At this moment Parliament is considering overhauling these rules. MPs have before them a massive report, produced after eight years' work by the Criminal Law Revision Committee, which recommended important changes. These recommendations have aroused violent controversy in the legal world. Supporters and critics both base their case on what they think is in the best interest of the public.

What is in our best interest? Michael Zander, lawyer and Legal Correspondent of The Guardian, explains how the law now stands, what the Committee's proposals are and why the legal profession is so concerned by the proposal to abolish the Right of Silence. This, it believes, would destroy the fundamental principle that 'in this country a person is innocent until proved guilty.'

'Having four pictures playing simultaneously on Broadway, yet suddenly I felt a failure...'
Anthony Quinn talks about his autobiography The Original Sin, published this week. Barry Norman previews Quinn's latest film Across 110th Street, and we look at the making of A Doll's House starring Claire Bloom.

Introduced by Ludovic Kennedy including Phone-In
In which viewers put their questions to people in the studio.
The subject will be announced Call [number removed] after 9.0 pm.

with Simon Tugwell