A programme for children at home
Today's story: "Drawing Gumdrop"
Written and told by Val Biro
(Repeated on BBC-1 and BBC Wales at 4.20 p.m.)
(Colour)
(to 11.20)

Five programmes that look at France through French eyes

with the Cruse family

Reporting: John Timpson, Peter Woods and the reporters and correspondents, at home and abroad, of BBC News.

Followed by The Weather

(Colour)

A duel of words and wit between
The Resident Gentlemen

Kenneth Williams, Denis Norden, Michael Trubshaweand The Challenging Ladies

Marjorie Proops, Judy Innes, Olga Franklin

Referee, Robert Robinson

(Colour)

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

(Colour)

by Stanislaw Lem
Adapted for television by Derek Hoddinott

This comedy is set in the near future, when organ transplantations have become commonplace. After a car accident Richard Fox, international rally driver, has a number of organ transplants from his brother, who was killed in the accident-and the insurance company refuses to pay out on his brother's death.
(Colour)

Warships from twelve nations are at anchor tonight off Portsmouth in preparation for tomorrow's review of the NATO Naval forces
As the fleet lights up, reports by Richard Baker from H.M.S. Wakeful which will be escorting the Royal Yacht Britannia in tomorrow's ceremony, and Ludovic Kennedy from a viewpoint ashore.
See page 33
(Colour)

Horizon - Man and Science Today

A lecture by Sebastian B.J.Z. de Ferranti, D.Sc. from the Royal Institution, London
Sebastian de Ferranti runs a family business which relies on turning technological invention into a saleable product. He believes that in Britain opportunities are being neglected to turn our inventive abilities into commercial successes and that we in this country are losing our self-determination.
De Ferranti has chosen to present his arguments in a celebrated building, where in the past two centuries many crucial scientific inventions have been demonstrated: the Royal Institution. This discourse took place a few weeks ago before an audience of members and their guests.
(Colour)

by Compton MacKenzie
A second chance to see this dramatisation in six parts by Ray Lawler

The Fane household consists of Mrs. Fane and her two children, Michael and Stella. Mrs. Fane's frequent absence from home means that the children are left in the charge of their Nanny.
(Shown on Saturday)
See colour feature on page 32
(Colour)

(Colour)

The end of today in front of tomorrow with Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow, Sheridan Morley and tonight's guests
(Colour)