Second day's play at Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Bwrw golwg dros bynciau'r dydd mewn sgwrs a ffilm - a chyfle i gwrdd a rhai sy'n amlwg yn y newyddion.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, and Sutton Coldfield only)
(to 13.45)
by James Fisher
Why is it that some birds are seen only singly or in pairs whereas others go about in flocks? What determines the number of birds of one species that a given area can support? How can the number of birds in a breeding colony such as a gannetry or a rookery be estimated? These and other questions are answered in today's programme.
(A BBC telerecording)
Some of the semi-final matches from the Northern Lawn Tennis Club, West Didsbury, Manchester.
by Charles Dickens
Adapted for television by Vincent Tilsley
In which the world of Ralph Nickleby collapses about his ears; and in which there is happiness in store not only for the young people, but for a couple of not-so-young people as well.
Michael Aspel introduces a special programme for the younger children including Tony Kitten a story in pictures drawn by Pat Harrison and a film Big Animals of Africa.
The closing overs of the second day's play followed by a summary.
Test Match television broadcasts start tomorrow at 4.35
News for Scotland, Northern Ireland, and the English Regions
Look around with Cliff Michelmore.
Sport - Music - People
Cinema - Theatre - Argument
with Derek Hart, Geoffrey Johnson Smith and this week, Alex McEwen
Cricket: close of play scores
Jack Watson invites you to share his ticket for tonight to look around the New Tower Ballroom, Blackpool and watch
Exhibition Dancers: Tony Traver and June Tyrrell, Maurice Boyle and Phoebe Brindle, The Stevenson Formation Team (of Cleethorpes) British Formation Dancing Champions and The Blackpool Holidaymakers who are dancing to the music of Billy Ternent and his Orchestra and Reginald Dixon at the organ.
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Robert McKenzie introduces five programmes illustrating the nature of the power wielded by outstanding political leaders of this century.
including film from British and foreign sources and evidence from Sir Fitzroy Maclean M.P., Dr. Kurt Martin, B. Vuchkovic.
Dramatised by A. R. Rawlinson.
with Peter Sallis as Samuel Pepys
The action takes place in the City of London, at Westminster Hall, and at Sayes Court.
It is February 1668. Peace has at last been negotiated with the Dutch, following the naval disaster when the Dutch fleet sailed up the Medway and burned the English ships at their moorings.
A series of wild-life programmes.
Introduced by Peter Scott.
The giraffe is a friendly animal. He associates with other creatures and is regarded by them as part of the background of Africa, into which he merges so successfully. He hardly ever sleeps; night and day he sees all that goes on around him from his lofty height. But if a giraffe could talk, what story would he tell?
Mervyn Cowie, Director of the Royal National Parks of Kenya turns his films into a story of Africa as seen through the eyes of a giraffe.
(A BBC telerecording)
Gilbert Harding introduces "I Know What I Like"
Presenting the type of entertainment which gives him pleasure and which he hopes will please you
featuring Laurence Olivier
in an excerpt from 'Henry V'
(by courtesy of the Rank Organisation)
and Ian Wallace, George Malcolm, Michael Ayrton, Hector Bolitho, Monja Danischewsky, Sara Luzita, Greta Hamby, Graham MacCormack, Rex Rainer
Sir Gerald Kelly on Masterpieces of Painting
(A BBC film)
followed by Weather and Close Down
