10.35 Social Sciences: 7: The Mother-Child Relationship
11.5 Science: 7: Atomic Structure (ii)
11.35 Mathematics: 7: What is a Limit?
12.5 Arts: 6: Primary Sources
(to 12.30)
The best of the week's news film from all over the world, together with other subjects of interest. For the deaf and hard of hearing a commentary appears visually.
and Weather
Rowan and Martin invite you to their Laugh-In
This week's star guest Desi Arnaz
with Arte Johnson, Ruth Buzzi, Gary Owens, Alan Sues, Lily Tomlin, Dennis Allen, Johnny Brown, Ann Elder, Harvey Jason, Nancie Phillips, Barbara Sharma, Glenn Ash
A Schlatter/Friendly production for NBC
Every living thing to be found in a stream, pond, marsh or bog is specially designed for its own way of life, which in turn plays its part in a complex food web. Close-up camera techniques reveal some of the secrets of freshwater life which the human eye cannot normally see.
(from Bristol)
Edited and introduced by John Amis
The New Philharmonia Orchestra on tour in Japan with Janet Baker and John Ogdon as soloists, and Bernard Keeffe as guide.
Jascha Horenstein talks about famous composers he knew including Carl Nielsen, part of whose Symphony No 5 he conducts in this item played by the New Philharmonia Orchestra.
The Dolmetsch Ensemble plays Purcell and introduces a Quodlibet '1612' which Elizabeth Poston has recently found, composed by an ancestor of Tchaikovsky.
Donald Swann sings his settings of poems by Sir John Betjeman and the religious poet Michel Quoist.
(Colour)
by John Gould
Starring Marius Goring
with Ann Morrish
and Victor Winding, Michael Farnsworth, Valerie Murray
Guest star Andre Morell
Hardy is much possessed by the problems surrounding the scientific fact of death. And in this story of an elderly retired Major, his wife and son, the police become totally involved as well...
Sheridan Morley introduces themes from Rosalind Russell's new film "Mrs Pollifax - Spy" which has just had its world premiere in London, and Michael Winner's first Western, "The Lawman," starring Burt Lancaster, which has its world premiere next month.
Philip Jenkinson looks at vintage Western films.
