Dechrau Canmol Songs of praise
Weather KEITH BEST
BOB LANGLEY, DONNY MACLEOD
MARIAN FOSTER and DAVID SEYMOUR present their selection of the activities, music, personalities and talking-points of the day-live from the entrance hall of the BBC Broadcasting Centre in Birmingham : including
Nature Watch and The Pebble Mill House -Day 7
with Jack Hedley
The Ormering Tide by ROGER PILKINGTON
Today: The Missing Ships
A weekly series introduced by Johnny Morris
During the summer, the Animal Magic film cameras have been out and about gathering stories about animals and the people involved with them - in the wild, in the zoo, or at home.
Johnny welcomes back the three mischievous orang-utans - Oscar, James and Henrietta - and also tries his hand at riding an elephant!
Producer GEORGE INGER (Bristol)
A film cartoon series about the gang of alley-cats captained by the ever-resourceful Boss Cat.
by ELISABETH BERESFORD
Told by BERNARD CRIBBINS
Music by MIKE BATT
Animated by BARRY LEITH Director IVOR WOOD
with Richard Baker Weatherman
Today's news and views in your corner of England presented by the BBC's regional newsrooms.
Then at 6.25 Michael Barratt, Frank Bough, Bob Wellings, Susanne Hall and Dilys Morgan coordinate the scene Nationwide.
(Regional details as Monday)
starring
Nigel Davenport , Michael Whitney Barbara Shelley , Angela Douglas with Callum Mill , Andrew Robertson Angela Cheyne
Special guest Glyn Owen First Lion by MERVYN HAISMAN
Because of the high risks, North Sea divers can earn a great deal of money - but it's money earned the hard way!
Cast in order of appearance:
Series devised by N. J. CRISP and GERARD GLAISTER in association with TOM and JOAN VEITCH
Producer GERARD GLAISTER Director Michael HAYES
with Richard Baker and Richard Whitmore ; Weather
by ROY CLARKE starring with For the Love of Billy
' Will I ever learn all the intricacies of Police work? '
Music composed by PETER SKELLERN arranged by ANDREW JACKMAN and played by THE RANWELL BAND Designer PAUL MUNTING
Producer DOUGLAS ARGENT
Tuesday's Documentary
The power that destroyed Nagasaki is being tamed. For more than 20 years the nuclear industry has been trying to harness plutonium and make it the fuel for a new generation of nuclear reactors - the ' fast breeders.' But many people outside the industry consider the dangers are too great.
The benefits are clear: the harnessing of plutonium can provide cheap, abundant electricity for hundreds of years. But how can we assess the risks: atom bombs in the hands of terrorists or unscrupulous governments; cancer from a few grains of plutonium dust? Will our descendants curse us for the legacy of radioactive waste? Do we need the electricity anyway?
Decisions will soon be made on Britain's nuclear future and the fast breeder reactor. Should we go ahead or do the risks dictate that we search for a safer alternative?
Research DAVID woodnutt
Producer simon CAMPBELL-JONES
SUE LAWLEY, DENIS TUOHY and DONALD MACCORMICK
Report on the events which affect our lives; Talk to the people who take the decisions; Listen to the people whose lives are affected and invite your opinions on the events of the moment.
Editor MICHAEL BUNCE