Story: "A Silly Fellow" by Malcolm Carrick
(Colour)
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Story: "A Silly Fellow" by Malcolm Carrick
(Colour)
(to 19.00)
The management of Hardy Heating Company have a well established, growing home market. Why start selling abroad?
Introduced by Brian Jackson
with Peter Woods
Weather
They have treasured memories of other times-firm views about present times.
A weekly programme which focuses on people and the situations which shape their lives
Reporters Jim Douglas Henry, Jeremy James, Jeanne La Chard, Gillian Strickland, Desmond Wilcox, Harold Williamson
This week: Children at Risk: 1: The Victims
A new concept of child care is now practised. Children need care from the authorities for a variety of reasons. Sometimes bad housing. Sometimes bad parents. Sometimes difficult children. In theory the Seebohm Report and the 1969 Children's Act have brought into being a new attitude to this the most vital and vulnerable area of Welfare.
In practice, while the authorities and the child care officers struggle to reorganise and to change attitudes and methods, it is the children themselves who may pay the price. There are children who need to 'go into care' - and cannot be found a place. There are children 'in care' whose parents only need a home to enable them to be a family again - and a home cannot be found.
In the first of a two-part enquiry Jeanne La Chard looks at some of the circumstances which affect the quality of care.
(The heartbreak kids: page 3)
by William Shakespeare
Prospect Theatre Company in the 1969 Edinburgh Festival production
with Ian McKellen as King Richard
In the year 1398, King Richard II arbitrarily exiles Henry Bolingbroke and the Duke of Norfolk, then confiscates the property of John of Gaunt (Bolingbroke's father), when the old man dies. Bolingbroke invades England and Richard is eventually forced to surrender to him and is later murdered at Pomfret Castle.
[Repeat]
"Ian McKellen... magnetic and spell-binding" (Daily Mirror)
"Not just a performance but an experience" (Daily Express)
with Joan Bakewell, Michael Dean, Tony Bilbow, Sheridan Morley