The final day of the Conference in Brighton.
at 11.15 am* The Rt Hon Edward Heath MP, Leader of the Conservative Party
starring Rock Hudson
A young lieutenant is assigned to guide a cavalry detachment through treacherous Florida swampland in a ruthless attempt to rout the Seminole Indians from their traditional home.
(Colour)
(Colour)
Percy Thrower pays his first autumn visit to Clacks Farm in Worcestershire
(Colour)
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
The story of the Moors in Spain
The high tide of Islam burst into Spain in AD 711 and the Moors were to be the dominating power there for 800 years.
Tonight Michael Adams tells the story of this Muslim civilisation in Andalusia.
Cordova and Seville were once immense Arab cities, but it was in Granada that the last great flowering took place. On the hill above the city with its countless fountains and marble courts stands the Palace of the Alhambra, perhaps the most lovely Arab building in the world. It was only after 250 years of lonely resistance that it fell to Ferdinand and Isabella and the Reconquista was complete.
(Colour)
with his guests Bianca Maria Corbella, Yole Marinelli, Amici del Vento
(Colour)
by Donald Wilson
A serial in thirteen parts starring John Neville, Susan Hampshire, James Villiers and John Standing
John and Sarah have married. Lord Shaftesbury has threatened Charles with rebellion. To appease his Protestant Parliament, Charles has arranged a marriage between Mary and the Prince of Orange
(repeated Friday, 8.25 pm)
(Daniel Thorndike is in "The Canterbury Tales" at the Phoenix Theatre, London)
(Colour)
The weekly arts magazine presented by James Mossman
'Breaking the Silence'
Outraged by American racial inequality, English journalist W. J. Weatherby went to live in New York to think and write like a black man. His new play of a white, English reporter, living among Negroes, which dramatises the experience opens at the Liverpool Playhouse on 14 October. Review shows extracts and meets the author.
Playwrights Talking
Britain's leading playwrights come to the Review studios to assess the state of the theatre and the direction in which it is going.
(Colour)
with Patrick Moore who takes a personal look back at television programmes and issues of the past seven days.
"I like the News and Panorama, because they keep me in touch. I like plays that aren't kitchen sink. I don't like war films and I don't like quizzes one little bit. But the best thing I've seen on television were those incredible pictures from the surface of the Moon..."
(Colour)
(Colour)
starring James Robertson Justice
with Albert Lieven, Adrian Hoven
A German spy crosses 1,500 miles of uncharted desert to reach Cairo from behind the British lines. If his mission had been successful, Rommel might have won the Battle of Alamein. Foxhole in Cairo tells the true story of this daring act of German espionage
Rommel, the end of the story: pages 60-63
