The latest events, news, and personalities at the Olympic Games by satellite from Mexico City
See BBC-1
(to 9.00)
(Colour)
A programme for children at home
Presenters this week, Carole Ward, Brian Cant
Today's story: 'The Silver Wood' by Douglas J. Kirby
Do you know how to play conkers? Today Brian brings some to Play School and challenges Carole to a conkers match.
(to 11.20)
featuring today's events as they happen direct by satellite and all the highlights of the XIX Olympic Games
The programme includes:
Athletics
Ladies 100 Metres (Heats), Men's Pole Vault (Qualifying Round), Men's Discus (Qualifying Round) Ladies 400 Metres (Heats)
Introduced by David Vine
(Colour)
(to 18.00)
Second of five documentaries on teenagers
Four young people - politician, footballer, lawyer, gallery owner - talk about themselves and their ambitions
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
followed by The Weather
(Colour)
starring Ralph Taeger as the lone scout, a man with conflicting loyalties, operating with the U.S. Cavalry in Indian Territory
The Apache Kid is in custody and has to be taken to Yuma to stand trial for murder. Knowing the vital interest of Vittoro, the Apache chief, in bringing the renegade to justice, Hondo devises a scheme to transport the criminal from Fort Lowell unobtrusively; but the Kid escapes and his final capture is effected only after many dangerous and deadly encounters.
(Colour)
three plays by Arden Winch
with Charles Gray as Inspector Waugh
In which Inspector Waugh meets Adrian Phillips. Why is he so nervous? Has he anything to do with the dead girl downstairs or is he trying to hide something else -something even more important to him?
[with] Lyndon Brook as Adrian Phillips, Robin Chadwick as Constable White
(Colour)
A special one-hour edition in this series on the life and work of artists of international stature
A documentary about the controversial American writer
Since Norman Maner wrote The Naked and the Dead at the age of twenty-five, he has confused and confounded his critics. He has continued to expose his own emotions, weaknesses, and strengths, and those of the society around him, in a way which makes the normally smooth running mechanisms of literary, social, and political criticism grind to a halt.
'I like Norman Mailer as a happening... he's turned himself into his own subject and I think he's pretty splendid'. So says fellow American novelist Gore Vidal, talking about the subject of tonight's programme.
(Colour)
(Colour)
direct by satellite from Mexico City
featuring Athletics and Boxing
See BBC-1
(Colour)