Presenters this week Brian Cant, Valerie Pitts

Ten programmes in a Business Studies course

This programme looks at the historical growth of land law (the law of real property) and considers the major interests in land that can exist today.
Written and introduced by Michael Molyneux
(First shown on BBC1)
(These programmes are linked with the English Law series broadcast on Thursdays, 6.30 pm on Radio 3: Study. For details of booklet see page 49)

Reporting the world tonight
John Timpson and Peter Woods with Martin Bell, Michael Blakey, Michael Clayton,
Tom Mangold, Michael Sullivan, David Tindall, Richard Whitmore and the correspondents, at home and abroad, of BBC News
and Weather
(Colour)

The High Chaparral is the home of a pioneer family in the newly won West; is the prize the settlers must hold against outlaws and Indians; and spells adventure in the wild Arizona territory of 1870

With all the money which Big John could raise on the ranch, Manolito is on his way to buy a valuable herd of cattle. But his weakness for pretty girls threatens the High Chaparral with overwhelming disaster.
(Colour)

In tonight's programme, a General Practitioner is seen visiting his young patients. He discusses his treatment of some common illnesses in children, such as chickenpox, measles, ear infections and upset tummies.

(Colour)

A new comedy series starring Tim Brooke-Taylor and Graeme Garden
with Jo Kendall
and Nick McArdle, Roland MacLeod, Jan Gummer, Gillian Parsons, Sue Williams,
Virginia Courtney, David Hatch
and featuring Bill Oddie

(Colour)

Tonight's film was shot entirely in Holland. Its title is the translation of a Dutch proverb, for since 500 BC the Dutch have been forced to get down to inventing ingenious methods to keep out the sea.
Today seven million Dutchmen live below sea level and their safety lies in the hands of their engineers. After the disastrous floods of 1953 when 2,000 people were drowned, the Dutch decided to spend £350-million on the most ambitious scheme they have ever undertaken. With sea dams, they are sealing off 435 miles of coast-line in the Rhine estuary and turning the area into freshwater lakes. In addition they are using their skill to expand the port of Rotterdam -already the largest in the world-further into the North Sea by creating artificial land and deep water anchorages. Can Britain take a leaf out of the Dutch book and get down to building a similar modern port-or will we continue to use up valuable time with enquiries?

(Colour)

(Colour)

Introduced by Mel Oxley with James Cameron, William Rushton and talk of this and that

(Colour)