A programme for children at home.
Today's story: "Dany's Windmill" by Carole Ward.
(Colour)
(to 11.20)

The World Tonight
Reporting: John Timpson, Peter Woods and the reporters and correspondents of BBC News
and The Weather
(Colour)

Horizon - man and science today.

One of the most controversial figures in the Second World War was Professor Frederick Lindemann, Churchill's friend and wartime scientific adviser, who has been called "the scientist with the greatest power in history." In this role Lindemann has been described by some as a man who nearly lost Britain the war, but by others as a man who did more than most to win it. This programme tries to unravel some of the complex situations from the development of radar to the bombing of Germany in which Lindemann played a major role.
Written by Ronald Clark.

(Colour)

A new comedy film series which recognises the difference.

Starring Paula Prentiss and Richard Benjamin as Paula and Dick Hollister
with Jack Cassidy as Oscar North, Kenneth Mars as Harry Zarakardos

Before You Bury Me, Can I Say Something? ...I'm not dead yet!
(Colour)

Looking at the news and the men behind the news in the world of money.
Introduced by Brian Widlake and Graham Turner
with William Davis, John Tusa

How much will the pound in your pocket be worth in 1969? The meeting of the International Monetary Fund in Washington this autumn may well give you some idea.
How will the great take-over battles affect you? Does making a two-tier gold system work really matter?
These are some of the questions which tonight's programme will be investigating.
(Colour)

The fastest game on television between Eleanor Summerfield, Olga Franklin, Norman Hackforth, Paul Jennings with Max Robertson as umpire and this week's guests, Maxine Audley, Katie Boyle.

While you have been boggling at the speed with which Norman Hackforth lobs, smashes, and drop-shots his opponents with words (and so he should-after all it was he who thought up the game), how many of you have realised that you were watching the man who for years lived in the basement of Broadcasting House and announced 'The next object' in Twenty Questions?
(Colour)

by Emile Zola
A second chance to see this dramatisation in five parts by Robert Muller

Nana is now the toast of Paris. The rich banker, Steiner, has bought her a country house; but she is determined to enslave the Empress's Chamberlain, Count Muffat, who she believes has tricked her.
(Shown on Saturday)
(Colour)

(Colour)

A last look around the daily scene.
(Colour)