Today: "The Pear-shaped Hill" by Johnny Hawksworth.
Presenters this week Diane Dorgan, Johnny Ball.
(The story on 11 January, "Smith the Lonely Hedgehog", was written and illustrated by Althea Braithwaite.)
(Colour)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,348 playable programmes from the BBC
Today: "The Pear-shaped Hill" by Johnny Hawksworth.
Presenters this week Diane Dorgan, Johnny Ball.
(The story on 11 January, "Smith the Lonely Hedgehog", was written and illustrated by Althea Braithwaite.)
(Colour)
A series on decimal money for people who handle cash in their jobs.
(to 19.00)
Ten programmes that look at the incidence and explanations of crime and at the treatment of criminals.
What can go wrong with individuals at various stages in their lives?
Today's programme examines things that can go wrong at birth, in the first five years, and during the school years.
Introduced by Michael Molyneux
with Peter Woods reporting the world tonight with the BBC's reporters and correspondents at home and abroad
Weather
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.
A young white man held as a slave by the Apaches manages to escape and gratefully takes refuge at the High Chaparral. But Wind is suspicious of the newcomer and tries desperately to prove that he is a dangerous enemy.
A duel of words and wit between Frank Muir, Prunella Scales, Roy Dotrice and Geoffrey Wheeler, Sylvia Anderson, Clive Dunn
Referee Robert Robinson
This week's programme in the series on Man and Science Today.
What happens when an industrial giant invades a primitive community? The very ground is the home of the spirits and ancestors, and when an international mining company suddenly decides to dig it up it is as though a bulldozer were being driven through heaven.
This is what has been happening in New Guinea, an island just emerging from the Stone Age, where even steel axes, bush knives and clothes are only recent innovations. The disturbing effect that these changes are having on the primitive tribesmen is one of the tragedies of the modern world. In some cases where anthropologists working there have made their voices heard the worst effects of the clash of culture have been avoided. Even though, in New Guinea, changes have almost gone too far, what has been learnt there could be a model for social change in every other part of the world.
(Colour)
by James Leo Herlihy
A Thirty-Minute Theatre production of a play by the author of "Midnight Cowboy".
[Starring] Nicol Williamson and Marianne Faithfull
(Colour)
from Melbourne: fourth day
by Satellite
Presented by David Kenning and Denis Kelly in collaboration with the ABC