Interview with John Gwilym Jones
In this series Lucy, who lives on a farm, shows Robert the cows and the pigs and the other different kinds of animals there.
Featuring the best of the Centre Court and No 1 Court matches direct from the All England Club. Introduced from the Wimbledon studio by Harry Carpenter with news, summaries and a preview of the quarter-final matches in the Men's Singles Championship. Expert Centre Court summaries and opinions from Dan Maskell, Jack Kramer. With commentaries from No 1 Court by Peter West, Bill Knight and John Motson
No matter how far they may travel Josie and her group encounter incredible adventures at every stop on their way.
Presented by John Craven
The judges:
Tony Rose, editor of Moviemaker
Monica Sims, Head of Children's Programmes BBC Television
Jeffery Boswall, wildlife film-maker
Today's programme, the first of two, shows the best animation and documentary films entered in this year's film competition for under-16s, and the judges select the winners.
(From Bristol)
with Richard Baker
and Weather
followed by Regional Weather (London only: Nationwide)
(Regional details as Monday)
The Lawn Tennis Championships
Harry Carpenter introduces the final transmission of the day.
(Match of the Day: BBC2. 10.15 pm)
The first in a new season of feature films from British studios stars Donald Sinden, Nicole Berger, Kieron Moore, Peter Wyngarde
At the turn of the century a series of anarchist outrages in London is the beginning of a relentless battle by the police to preserve law and order. This dramatic reconstruction of the events which led up to a pitched battle in London's Sidney Street in January 1911 stars Donald Sinden as the police inspector whose undercover investigations exposed the activities of the revolutionary group -led by the mysterious Peter the Painter.
This Week's Films: page 9
with Richard Baker and Peter Woods
Weather
(Colour)
What do you expect from three years' higher education?
July is the month of the year when expectation runs high in schools, universities and polytechnics. Have you passed your A-levels - have you got your degree? And if you have is it worth going on to some form of higher education-and if you did get your degree what's it worth?
With a quarter of a million students studying for degrees the question of what they expect from higher education becomes important, not only to them but also to their parents and prospective employers.
Tonight's programme reflects our changing attitudes towards the value of a degree. Bernard Holloway, Chief Careers Officer for Manchester University, examines the realities of the job market and the changing expectations of the graduates. 'We can say' says Holloway, that graduates are no longer very special people -if ever they were.' Jobs done by people with school certificates 30 years ago are going to be done in future by graduates.
Ex-Saint, ex-Maverick Roger Moore is the new James Bond. Barry Norman talks to him about taking over as 007 in Live and Let Die, which has its Royal Premiere this week.
Nicholas Harman presents an informal review of reporting and relevant talk
Dr Wendy Greengross and three colleagues talk over some common difficulties with people who have asked for help.
