A special report on the work of the Hong Kong police.
Introduced by David Seymour
With Mike Dornan
(Birmingham)

Corruption in Hong Kong: page 3

Bob Langley, Marian Foster, David Seymour and Donny Macleod
including Family Advice with Claire Rayner

Story: "Rags and Patches" written by Margaret Joy, based on paintings by L.S. Lowry.

by W.M. Thackeray

with Susan King

A weekly programme about the countryside and country people. This week Susan King looks at Orienteering and follows the fortunes of ten-year-old Joanna Kanssen and her brother Michael during the British Junior Championships.
The pigeon fancier of the year, Mr Reg Venner who has won £10,000 in prize money, shows how he keeps and trains his racing pigeons.
Anne Blonstein and Mark Sandford of Watch report on their investigations in the life and habits of one of Britain's great menaces - Town pigeons.

Talk to the camera: page 5

Kenneth Kendall; Weatherman

Look North, South Today, Look East, Midlands Today, Points West, Spotlight South West
With Michael Barratt, Frank Bough, Bob Wellings, Sue Lawley and Susanne Hall

by Elwyn Jones
Starring Stratford Johns as Det Chief Supt Barlow
with Derek Newark as Det-Insp Tucker, Neil Stacy as A.G. Fenton

Barlow: "Tucker could have telephoned somebody. He could have said tonight's the night. But I don't believe it."

(Stratford Johns is in "Who Saw Him Die" at the Haymarket Theatre, London)

with Kenneth Kendall and Peter Woods; Weather

by Johnny Speight
Starring Warren Mitchell, Dandy Nichols, Anthony Booth, Una Stubbs
Guest stars Patricia Hayes, Alfie Bass

(Patricia Hayes is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company)

with John Brown (violin) Jeffrey Bryant (horn) Thomas Martin (double-bass) and the London Symphony Orchestra leader John Brown

Last year's series included a highly popular programme in which all the soloists were members of the London Symphony Orchestra, and tonight brings a new version of the same idea. Jeffrey Bryant plays Mozart's enchanting Fourth Horn Concerto and John Brown plays Beethoven's Romance for violin and orchestra. The novelty is a hideously difficult Concerto for double-bass and orchestra, written by Serge Koussevitzky and played by Tom Martin; and the programme ends with Leonard Bernstein's overture to his musical Candide.

Introduced by Ludovic Kennedy
Tom Mangold, Vincent Hanna, Michael Cockerell, Bill Kerr Elliott, David Jessel, Julian Mounter and David Lomax are the Midweek correspondents.