Direct from Portsmouth
It must be difficult for any county to feel confident about the outcome of a match against a side as powerful as Kent. But Hampshire are well placed in the League and are a very able side with the added advantage of the brilliant Barry Richards.
During the tea interval at 4.10* Profile of a Cricketer: Derek Underwood (Kent and England) by John Arlott
Desmond Lynam introduces the programme which includes news of all today's other fixtures.
Commentators at Portsmouth, John Arlott and Jim Laker
with Michael De Morgan
and Weather
Since the first white men entered Canada the stories of the wolf's ferocity have multiplied. Man's fear and ignorance have led him to hunt the animal mercilessly.
Produced by the National Film Board of Canada
(from Bristol)
(Wolves like to be loved: pages 8-9)
An unusual visit to service locations throughout England to bring original and traditional entertainment adapted from the skills of the Armed Services.
The King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery: Premier Regiment of the British Army
The Red Arrows
Royal Artillery Motor Cycle Team
The Red Devils and Black Knights
The contemporary sounds of Perfect, Pure and Innocent
The Acrobats
The Blue Eagles with Edward
a helicopter ballet
A Musical Drive of Armour
2nd Royal Tank Regiment
Mast Manning: a traditional finale by the juniors of HMS Ganges
Music played by the Band of HM Coldstream Guards conducted by Major Trevor L. Sharpe, MBE Director of Music, Coldstream Guards
[Repeat]
The celebrated pianist's recital includes:
Fantasie in F minor, Op 49
Berceuse in D flat, Op 57
Waltz in E minor
Barcarolle in F sharp, Op 60
Nocturne in F sharp, Op 15
Polonaise in A flat, Op 53
An old wall comes down and the camera catches every detail of its destruction and the mood of its destroyers.
by Jean Paul Sartre
Dramatised in 13 parts by David Turner
Starring Michael Bryant, Daniel Massey, Georgia Brown
Mathieu is trying to arrange an abortion for his mistress Marcelle, and needs money quickly. He takes Ivich to an art exhibition and kisses her for the first time.
That's what American Bobby Fischer calls what could be the most exciting clash in the history of chess when he challenges Russia's Boris Spassky for the world title.
James Burke reports from Reykjavik, Iceland, on the World Chess Championship, which starts today.
This is a rare chance to meet a man who has been called a genius, a man who lives for chess, a man obsessed by the game since the age of 9. In an exclusive interview Bobby Fischer talks about his sensational career and his belief that he has been unofficial champion for the past ten years.
Also taking part: Bent Larsen (Denmark), Svetozar Gligoric (Yugoslavia)
(It Is hoped that there will be regular progress reports from Iceland throughout the championship)
Line-Up takes a last look at the week with James Cameron, Kenny Everett, Clive James, William Rushton, John Wells ...among others
