A programme for children at home.
Today's story: "Inch by Inch" by Leo Lionni
(Colour)
(to 11.20)

Introduced by D.R.C. Holmes, C.Eng., A.M.I. Prod. E.
(Repeated next week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday (not Scottish) on BBC-1 and BBC Wales)
This series supplements the work of first-year engineering craft trainees. It shows some of the basic principles and processes of modern engineering.
(Colour)

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

Horizon - man and science today.
Introduced by Christopher Chataway.

Rocketry, electronics, and nuclear bombs have radically changed the outward face of war. Robot missiles automatically seek and destroy their targets while 1,000 m.p.h. strike planes hedge-hop on radar guidance. But behind the battlefield is a huge sub-structure of research, where a computer can solve tactical problems in seconds, or a new weapon destroy military principles overnight.
How far are Britain's defence policies governed by the work of her secret army of scientists on the weapons and techniques of tomorrow?
(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

Easy Way Out ...could be a trap!
(Colour)

Looking at the news and the men behind the news in the world of money.
Introduced by Brian Widlake, Graham Turner
Including a report by William Davis on the meeting of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank in Washington.
(Colour)

The fastest game on television between Eleanor Summerfield, Olga Franklin, Norman Hackforth and Paul Jennings with Max Robertson as umpire and this week's guests, Cyril Fletcher, Richard Wattis.
(Colour)

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

Count Muffat has again succumbed to Nana's magic. She is living in opulent luxury at his expense, but on her own terms.
(Shown on Saturday)
(Colour)

The Andalusian poetry of Garcia Lorca.
Federico Garcia Lorca, poet and play-wright, was born near Granada in 1898 and was shot by an unknown group of people in July 1936 at the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War.
Though of an educated family himself, Lorca derived much of his inspiration from the lives, customs, and music of peasants and gypsies. Photographed for the most part in Andalusia, this film seeks to re-create Lorca's world through the medium of his poetry.
[Starring] Carlos Douglas as Garcia Lorca
with the voices of Leo McKern, Keith Michell, June Tobin.
A BBC-Bavarian Television production
(Colour)

(Colour)

with Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow, Brian King and Sheridan Morley.
(Colour)