Today: "Where Can I Sleep?" by Jean Watson
Presenters this week Chloe Ashcroft, Johnny Ball

(Colour)

with Ann Ladbury
Ten programmes based on a three-piece outfit.

with Peter Woods
Weather

A kiss from Victoria, a beating from a tough miner, and an attempted murder make Buck wonder if the time has come for him to leave High Chaparral...

A duel of words and wit between Patrick Campbell, Ann Bell, James Villiers and Frank Muir, Sara Leighton, Michael Birkett
Referee Robert Robinson
(from Manchester)

Horizon presents two films to celebrate two centenaries:

Rutherford
Ernest Rutherford, Nobel Laureate in Physics, was probably the greatest experimental scientist ever. A simple, practical man, he made his apparatus out of petrol pumps and tea chests. He hummed - 'Onward Christian Soldiers' as he performed and inspired work which led to the atomic bomb.
Why, in spite of his practical approach to all things, did Rutherford not foresee the application of nuclear energy? Why did he, as late as three years before the Second World War, describe speculations on atomic power as moonshine?

The Cavendish Today
Since Rutherford, many things have changed in the laboratory which he led. The tea chests have made way for equipment 60,000 times more powerful.
But have basic attitudes changed? Or do scientists still prefer to remain unaware of the implications of their work?

by Mavor Moore
[Starring] Joss Ackland and Robert Hardy

The applicant's forms are in, and his deposit has been paid. He must now submit to a 'few formalities.'

Including an interview filmed at the home of Martin Gilbert, official biographer of Winston S. Churchill. The third volume 1913-1916 is published today.