Highlights of this afternoon's match between one of the oldest clubs in Somerset and a Services team which has established itself in the traditional hard rugged Play of the West Country.
David Vine reports from the Recreation Ground, Bath.
Introduced by Keith Macklin.

by Emily Bronte.
Dramatised in four parts by Hugh Leonard.

Hindley has died and Heathcliff now owns Wuthering Heights. Determined to gain possession also of Thrushcross Grange, he is forcing his son Linton to marry Catherine.

(For cast see Wednesday, 10.10 p.m.)

Peter Wilson who has seen more big-time sport than almost anyone in Britain, feels that something has gone wrong with our success rate.
You've Got to Win
...is his attitude to sport.
See page 3
(Colour)

into the world of films, plays, books, art, and music.

This week, with the opening of the London Film Festival, two important international directors and their work.

Bunuel's "Belle de Jour"
The veteran anarchist film-maker shown at work in the Alps last year on his latest film. "Belle de Jour" won the Grand Prix at Venice, and opens this week in London.

Renoir's "La Marseillaise"
Jean Renoir discusses this little known film of his most creative period. It opens the Festival.

(Colour)

Highlights from one of their concerts at the Ulster Hall, Belfast.

Written by Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais.
Starring Keith Barron as Jim
This week: I'm Worried About Jim
Featuring John Junkin, Joan Newell, Ruth Kettlewell, Annabelle Lee, Robert Raglan, Stephanie Heesom, Lala Lloyd, Ernest Arnley, Michael Stainton, George Tovey, Michael Earl
(First shown on BBC-1)

A late look around the world of television.
Criticism, Discussion, Diversion
(Colour)

Starring Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons

When a gambler becomes the guardian of a dying friend's daughter, whom he has never seen, it leads to unexpected romantic complications.