A programme for children at home.
In the story chair, George Browne.

Matchboxes and silver paper are some of the materials Miranda uses to make a river scene today. On Thursday the pen-men Skitter, Hope, and Camberley help to draw a picture story, and you can look at some of the pictures that have been sent in to Play School. Not every picture can be fitted on the picture board, but each one that arrives is carefully looked at and admired. The visiting storyteller is George Browne who tells two Brer Rabbit stories from his own West Indian childhood.
Today's story is called "Mrs. Goose's Washing Day"

(to 11.20)

Babies born prematurely need the expert attention of a hospital special care unit.
Introduced by Joan Bakewell.
Shown yesterday on BBC-1

The World Tonight
Reporting: John Timpson and Peter Woods
with Martin Bell, Michael Blakey, Michael Clayton, Tom Mangold, Brian Saxton, David Tindall, Richard Whitmore and the correspondents, at home and abroad, of BBC News. (Colour)

Adapted by Barry Took from the "Beachcomber" column of the Daily Express.
Starring Spike Milligan
and featuring George Benson, Clive Dunn, Patricia Hayes, Julian Orchard, Sheila Steafel, Leon Thau, Frank Thornton
"The Anthology of Huntingdonshire Cabmen" read by Michael Redgrave.
Also appearing this week: Arthur Mullard, Nadja Regin, Ronnie Brody, Lionel Wheeler
(Colour)

A portrait of a reunited city.
For three great religions, a sacred city. For 3,000 years, a city of bloodshed and conquest.
Is Jerusalem now one city in any terms other than those of military conquest? Will the Israelis and the Arabs ever learn to live here in peace?
Written and produced by Edward Mirzoeff.
See page 20
(Colour)

by Giles Cooper.

See page 19
(Colour)

from The Talk of the Town in the heart of London.
Kenneth Williams introduces
Tonight's star, Frankie Vaughan
from Switzerland, The Great Coray
from Greece, Trio Athenee
from Switzerland, Ann and Roman Bait

(Colour)

(Colour)

A last look around the daily scene with Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow, Brian King, Sheridan Morley.

"There is no harm in looking" (Surtees)

(Colour)