Today's story is "Chillyfolk" by Joanne Cole

(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.15 pm)
(Colour)

Five programmes for teachers of all subjects concerned with children of all abilities.

'We're living in the Computer Revolution... and it is comparable with the Industrial Revolution.'
Introduced by Maurice Meredith

A series of programmes in which scientists and scholars give their own interpretation of some landmarks in the history of science and technology preserved in our great museum collections.

Patrick Moore visits the Old Royal Observatory at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich with Peter Bennet Stone

(Colour)

with Peter Woods reporting the world tonight with the BBC's reporters and correspondents at home and abroad
Weather

On a small stretch of rock in the Mediterranean a group of men wander aimlessly around the arid dusty paths. It is the primitive island of Linosa. The men are the most powerful of the known Mafia bosses of Europe, who have been exiled by the Italian Government. Tonight, Europe reports on the crack-down which may bring about the end of Mafia activities in Sicily and the mainland of Italy.
Introduced by Derek Hart

by Don Shaw

Driving away from the Old Bailey without his wig and gown the judge now looks like any other man - but can he be like any other man?

leader David McCallum
and featuring Sari Barabas
and The Roy Gunson Dancers, Tony Mansell's Coffee Set

(Sari Barabas is in "The Great Waltz", Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London)
(Colour)

and Weather

The first of three films about The Great War as seen from both sides of the trenches - by French, American and German film-makers.
Tonight: Jean Renoir's film starring Erich von Stroheim, Jean Gabin, Pierre Fresnay

Two French officers, shot down over Germany, find themselves in a prison fortress governed by an ageing Prussian militarist.
Renoir's moving appeal to French-men and Germans at all costs to stop a Second World War was so powerful that it was banned in Germany and Italy.