Today's story is "The Happy Owls" by Celestino Piatti
Presenters this week Chloe Ashcroft, Brian Cant
In the European Economic Community there is an organised dialogue between the Commission, representing the common interest, and the Council of Ministers, representing the interests of the six member nations. How does this dialogue work?
Introduced by Murray Forsyth
with Peter Woods reporting the world tonight with the BBC's reporters and correspondents at home and abroad
Weather
Scott is saved from death in the desert by a group of half-starved fugitives. Suspicious and untrusting they reluctantly accept Scott's offer of help, but unwittingly he puts them in even greater peril...
A duel of words and wit between Frank Muir, Moira Lister, Ted Moult and Geoffrey Wheeler, Jennifer Clulow, Michael Hordern
Referee Robert Robinson
(from Manchester)
This week's programme in the series on Man and Science Today.
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. 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?
A non-stop sing-in of familiar songs with Friday Brown, Trevor Chance, Heathmore, Samantha Jones, Dick Jordan, Mike Redway, Barbara Ruskin, Andee Silver
Chamois, Choughs, and the Golden Eagle are among the many wild animals captured by the camera of Heinz Sielmann in the high mountain streams and forests of the Alps.
(from Bristol)
Tonight the 38th Gang Show opens in London. Tony Bilbow talks to its creator Ralph Reader and looks in on rehearsals.
