6.40 World War II

7.5 English Renaissance: Sacred Music

7.30 Earth Science Topics

Welsh hymn-singing
(English transmitters only. First shown on BBC Cymru/Wales)

Weather MICHAEL FISH

The Lawn Tennis Championships direct from the All England Club in the presence of Her Majesty The Queen.
The Final of the Ladies' Singles Championship
BBC outside broadcast cameras on the world-famous Centre Court reflect the tensions and the excitement of the first Final of these Centenary Championships.
Harry Carpenter sets the scene for the top ladies' match of the year, the winner of which receives a record prize of £13,500 and is regarded as 'Champion of the World'.
The Final of the Men's Doubles Championship
Commentaries from Dan Maskell, Peter West and John Barrett

Introduced by Michael Rodd
This week the contestants come from Ely and Felixstowe and will be looking at scenes from The King and I, The Eagle Has Landed, One Hour to Zero, and Lady and the Tramp.
BBC Manchester

This week: Canada
That's My Name, Don't Wear It Out by John Markham
Jimmy is deaf, but Nick thinks he's just plain stupid until the day when Nick runs into real trouble....

Richard Baker ; Weatherman

During Wimbledon fortnight - a special series of interviews with personalities from the world of sport.
Tonight: Claire Francis

The Lawn Tennis Championships
Harry Carpenter introduces the final transmission of the day direct from the All England Club.

by Peter Robinson, Hugh Stuckey
Starring Roy Kinnear as Alf Butler, Josephine Tewson as Penelope Marshall, Avril Angers as Beryl Armitage and featuring Robert Dorning as Col Marshall and Elizabeth Larner as Mrs Stone
'It's purely a matter of observation. I always say, there's a story in everyone.'

with Richard Baker and the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world.
Weekend Weather Michael Fish

Starring James Garner

A fearsome block of solid ebony and as tough as they come, ex-cellmate Gandy Fitch is truly Jim's bete noir. Fresh from jail he makes a bee-line for his front door to start a trail of terror through town.

Sir Robert Mark talks to DESMOND WILCOX
Britain's number one policeman retired this spring in an atmosphere nearly as stormy as when he took over Scotland Yard five years ago. In his time, he threatened to put all the CID men back into uniform; he fired, or hounded out of Scotland Yard, perhaps as many as 500 corrupt policemen; he encouraged policemen to feel free to talk to the press and appear on television - and he himself did so frequently; he attacked corrupt lawyers and the present-day trial and jury systems; he made speeches which frightened his own men, won the confidence of the public and alarmed Home Secretaries; he took personal charge of the Spaghetti House and Balcombe Street sieges. He likes Gilbert and Sullivan and police horses. He's hated by all criminals and quite a few policemen. When he took over at Scotland Yard he believed his task was to shake things up and put them in good order. He succeeded. But he's quit because the new Police Act, which places police discipline under the control of political nominees, is something he refuses to administer.
Now, for the first time, he feels free to talk about his own police career, present-day police problems, and the kind of policeman he thinks we need today.
Research GINNY SYKES
Film editor JONATHAN gili
Producer EDWARD MIRZOEF

Starring Dirk Bogarde, George Chakiris, Susan Strasberg
also starring Denholm Elliott, Gregoire Asian
An exciting adventure story set in Cyprus in 1957 at the height of the Eoka campaign against the British Army. Dirk Bogarde plays the British Intelligence officer who, while on the trail of a guerrilla leader, becomes involved with an American girl of Cypriot origin.
Films: page 13