6.40 Root Locus
7.5 Maths: Polynomial Approximations
7.30 Practical Electronics in Schools
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,505 playable programmes from the BBC
6.40 Root Locus
7.5 Maths: Polynomial Approximations
7.30 Practical Electronics in Schools
Bagpuss, an old cloth cat, lives with his friends in the window of Emily's shop ... where anything can happen.
Weather BILL GILES
The Lawn Tennis Championships
BBC outside broadcast cameras capture the scene at the world's greatest tennis tournament and bring you the best of the action on the third day's play.
Commentaries by DAN MASKELL PETER WEST , JOHN BARRETT
BILL THRELFALL and KEN FLETCHER
Introduced by HARRY CARPENTER from the All England Club, with all the news and results from the outside courts.
Television presentation by RICHARD TILLING FRED VINER , BOB DUNCAN. JOHN SHREWSBURY JOHNNIE WATHERSTON , JIM RESIDE and RICK GARDNER
Producer A. p. WILKINSON
A programme for children under 5 Story: Wynken, Blynken and Nod Written by EUGENE FIELD
Illustrated by NANCY PETLEY-JONES i Presenters
Delia Morgan , Stuart McGugan
A cartoon series about the gang of alley-cats, captained by the ever-resourceful Boss Cat.
with Richard Baker; Weatherman
The Family Way
Tonight: Valerie Singleton eats out with an Italian family who run two of London's most famous restaurants.
Trapeze Girl
Reporter Esther Rantzen
Another chance to see three programmes from the award-winning series which allowed talented amateurs the chance of their dreams - to take part in a spectacular professional event.
This week a 17-year-old girl from a children's home, who is an amateur gymnast, trains for the high trapeze. It is the most dangerous act in the circus - many trapeze artists fall to their death. We follow her two months' training, meet the stars of the circus - and then wait to see if she succeeds.
Trapeze Girl put a lump in my throat at times, making me want to cheer.
(DAILY MAIL)
The triumphant return of Esther Rantzen and her programme that makes people's dreums of a new experience come true.
(DAILY EXPRESS)
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN
Director HENRY MURRAY
by Ted Lewis
Starring James Ellis, Douglas Fielding with John Collin, Tommy Boyle, Paul Stewart
Even though Eddie Dancen is an ex-con, he and Quilley are next door to being mates. But Eddie has some information about a major crime and that can put a big strain on friendship...
with Richard Baker and the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world
On one side the sporting superstars, who can cream millions of pounds from the firms whose clothes or equipment they carry on to the - televised - field of play. On the other side the television companies and sports organisations, who are desperately worried that unofficial advertising will drive sport off our screens and eventually out of business.
Judith Hann follows Derby County Football Club, whose chase for sponsorship has already put them in conflict with the television authorities, and Michael Rodd examines the divided interests which threaten to drive sport, as we know it, off our television screens. It's a game in which the rules are changed from year to year, but in which they are broken with remorseless regularity. The television companies are now facing up to the biggest challenge of all - flagrant advertising at the very heart of the sporting action.
The battle will be fierce, and this programme sets the scene.
One of the finest singers of our time in the first of three programmes in which he will be joined by international guest artists. Tonight's guests:
Shirley Bassey , a truly world-class British superstar making a very rare guest appearance and Stan Getz Europe's greatest jazz saxophonist
Orchestra conducted by HARRY BETTS Associate musical director
ARTHUR GREENSLADI
Choreographer NIGEL LYTHGOE
Script by IAN DAVIDSON , DICK VOSBURGE Designer TONY ABBOTT
Producer STEWART MORRIS
Explaining the news that will still matter tomorrow - tonight Introduced by DENIS TUOHY Including News Headlines
Editor ROGER BOLTON
Gamma ray astronomy is a new science; as yet we do not know as much as we would like about these strange, high penetration rays which come from deep space.
Patrick Moore discusses gamma ray research with Dr Jocelyn Bell-Burnell, who worked on the discovery of pulsars.
Sky at Night 6, £5.25, from bookshops from tomorrow