Introduced by Frank Bough

Warwickshire is host to Surrey and the BBC cameras at its magnificent County Ground, Edgbaston, for the first time in this competition.
The entertaining struggle for supremacy in the Sunday League is now very much under way, producing each week surprise results, close finishes, and brilliant personal performances. One thing assured in today's match is that, given the weather, the wicket prepared under the supervision of that expert groundsman Bernard Flack should be fast, true, and yield a prolific run rate.
Commentary team at Edgbaston, John Arlott, Norman Yardley, Jim Laker
Today's other fixtures:
Derbyshire v. Gloucestershire, Essex v. Northamptonshire, Lancashire v. Somerset,
Middlesex v. Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire v. Sussex, Worcestershire v. Kent

(to 18.30)

The best of the week's newsfilm from all over the world, together with other subjects of interest. For the deaf and hard of hearing a commentary appears visually
followed by The Weather
(Colour)

A series of films from all over the world about our astonishing planet and the people who live on it.

Two hundred miles south of Timbuctu lies a vast plateau of sandstone. After rising gently for 150 miles it suddenly drops sheer for over 900 feet, the result of a gigantic disturbance in the earth's crust. At the foot of this vast cliff live the Dogon-one of the most mysterious tribes in the continent of Africa.
One of the complex ideas which the Dogon hold on life is that each human being is mirrored by a twin in the animal kingdom. As a result, a man is forbidden to kill the animal with whom he shares a part of his soul, but if by accident or design he does so, then he kills part of himself.
(Colour)

Leon Goossens, oboe; Archie Camden, bassoon; Jack Brymer, clarinet
with Paul Hamburger (piano)
and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Leader, Neville Taweel
Conducted by Lawrence Foster
These three distinguished woodwind soloists talk about their careers in music and their instruments; they play solo works by Bach, Mozart, Brahms, Debussy, Hindemith, and Vaughan Williams, and join together to play trios by Mozart and Ibert.

(Colour)

In the world of Chagall, tragedy and comedy, experience and imagination, old and new, East and West, come together in an artistic whole that is unique in modern painting.
with M. and Mme. Marc Chagall
BBC Film
(Colour)

Children from schools in London's East End and Brighton search their minds for answers to this basic question put by interviewer Gerald Harrison. Their versions are illuminating, to say the least.
From the North
(Colour)

at Berns Restaurant, Stockholm.
Tonight she sings: Something's Coming, The Shadow of Your Smile, Kiss Me Honey, Johnny One Note, Going Out of My Head, I (Who Have Nothing), Goldfinger, Big Spender, Let Me Sing and I'm Happy, Funny Girl, Burn My Candle, Call Me, This Is My Life

(A joint BBC-tv-SR production)
(Colour)

[Starring] Charles Gray as Inspector Waugh in three plays by Arden Winch

In which a dead girl is waiting to be found in a dingy terrace house in London and Inspector Waugh begins asking questions...

"I thoroughly recommend this; in Inspector Waugh Mr. Winch has created a detective who combines a Holmes-like omniscience with a splendidly sour, disgruntled wit. Addicts of the genre should catch on to this while there is still time." (The Times)
"Charles Gray's Inspector, all tweeds, turn-ups, waistcoat, and large expansive manner is immensely stylish." (Daily Mirror)
"The triumph of the exciting whodunit was that the corpse was irrelevant." (Daily Sketch)

(See page 28)
(Colour)

followed by Sunday Cricket Scoreboard
(Colour)

A selection of some interesting and amusing moments from programmes seen on BBC-2 during June
(Colour)