Turning the dial of my radio set
I wonder what kind of noises I'll get?
- the crash and bang of a one-man band!
Story: "The One-Man Band" by Peter Charlton
(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.15 pm)
(Colour)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,510 playable programmes from the BBC
Turning the dial of my radio set
I wonder what kind of noises I'll get?
- the crash and bang of a one-man band!
Story: "The One-Man Band" by Peter Charlton
(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.15 pm)
(Colour)
Successive powers of a matrix acting on a column vector can be found with the help of its eigenvectors.
Introduced by Alan Tammadge
Six programmes to help dinghy sailors and yachtsmen get more pleasure from their sport.
How to use charts, instruments and the buoyage system.
Introduced by Alec Miller
[Repeat]
with Peter Woods reporting the world tonight with the BBC's reporters and correspondents at home and abroad
Weather
Leeds (blue and amber) v St Helens (white)
This could be the match of the contest. Leeds, the holders of the Floodlit Trophy, are at home to St Helens, the 1971 League champions, in a repeat performance of last year's exciting Final.
Barrie Gill and Gordon Wilkins with Maxwell Boyd, Michael Frostick and Judith Jackson
What is it like to be married to a racing driver? Tonight, at the Dog House Ball, a social highlight in London for the wives and girlfriends of leading personalities in motor sport, Bette Hill, Pat McLaren and Helen Stewart talk about life at the top of the Grand Prix world. Also in the programme, an enquiry into the Beach Buggy boom. Are Buggies only for the sunshine and sandy beaches? Part of the social scene in the King's Road, Chelsea? Or practical transport for all?
by Dennis Potter
A serial in six parts.
In Mantua, Casanova takes on the role of magician to dupe an old man and his lovely daughter.
Presented by Rene Cutforth
In March 1918 Britain and France faced defeat by Germany. The Germans were 60 miles from Paris. If Paris fell, the war would end.
To ensure the secrecy of their planned offensive the Germans invented a new code - ADFGX. The only way the Allies could combat the Germans' superior strength was to break the code and know exactly where the attack would come. The codebreaking battle behind the lines was to be more decisive than the battle at the front.
Taking part in the programme is the German who invented ADFGX and the Frenchman and the American who tried to break it.
and Weather
Richard Williams looks at the news, the views and the sounds of today's music. In the studio Move, Emitt Rhodes and any guests who may drop in.