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
Weather
(Colour)

When the British left India in 1947 it is said that they left behind them 'some of their customs, a little of their culture, and very occasionally a few of their kind.' Left-Over Raj is the story of a few of the kind who remained behind in the city of Calcutta - half a dozen individuals who chose to stay behind feeling that they could accept their new role in an independent India, and perhaps contribute something. They are people like Captain 'Dinkie' Fownes, a race-horse trainer; John Crossley, who makes tea-chests and distributes milk to 1,000 slum children every day. Tony Lucey runs his own little factory; Desmond Doig works for the Calcutta Statesman...
Written and produced by Eric Davidson
(Colour)

Pierre Boulez on Bartok and Stravinsky and their place in 20th-century music
with extracts from
Bartok Music for strings, percustion, and celesta
and Stravinsky The Rite of Spring
with the BBC Symphony Orchestra
leader Hugh Bean
(Colour)

'I pronounce that they be man and wife': these are the words that begin the first year of marriage for the Wheelers. What problems beset today's newly weds? Will marriage be what Sonia dreams of, a life of roses, or as David expects, an uphill struggle?

(Colour)

Written by Dick Vosburgh and Eric Davidson.
With Toni Palmer, Peter Butterworth, Rose Hill, Keith Smith
and The Rita Williams Singers

(Colour)

by Charlotte and Denis Plimmer

What is behind the French decision to pull out of the new swing-wing airliner deal with Britain? Frazer Douglas, a senior Foreign Office official, is told that there could be a case of treason to be answered. But by whom?

(Colour)

(Colour)

A weekly look at the cinema with stars, previews, and a dig into the past
This week's guest: John Huston on location for A Walk with Love and Death
Introduced by Tony Bilbow with Philip Jenkinson
(Colour)