From Canterbury
The new winners of the trophy will be decided today at Canterbury. Leicestershire, with all their matches played, are top of the League but if Kent can defeat the current champions Worcestershire this afternoon they will win the League, a purse of £2,000 and a winter tour of the West Indies.
During the Tea Interval at 4.10* Profile of a Cricketer: Alan Knott (Kent and England) by Jim Laker
Mike Carey introduces the programme which includes news of today's other matches.
Commentators at Canterbury, John Arlott and Jim Laker
The final programme in the series -hymns and songs selected from last year's Songs of Praise programmes, from churches and chapels throughout Britain. The programme reflects the many different sorts of music being used today to celebrate the Christian faith.
Introduced by Barbara Mullen
Let all the world in every corner sing (Luckington)
Come thou long expected Jesus (Hyfrydol)
Venite
Were you there when they crucified my Lord? (trad)
Jesus lives! thy terrors now (St Albinus)
Praise ye the Lord (Rutter)
Lead us, heavenly Father, lead us (Mannheim)
Sound the battle cry (Sherwin)
Forth in thy name, O Lord, I go (Song 34)
The best of the week's film from all over the world, together with other subjects of interest.
For the deaf and hard of hearing a commentary appears visually.
with John Edmunds
and Weather
(Colour)
BBC2 cameras were at the Royal Albert Hall recently to record the second of two Promenade Concerts with outstanding artists.
Hiroyuki Iwaki conducts the NHK Symphony Orchestra of Japan in a performance of Mozart Violin Concerto in G major (K 216) with Masuko Ushioda (violin)
The programme also includes Concerto for Orchestra by Akira Miyoshi
Introduced by Antony Hopkins
(Part of the concert given on 3 Sept)
A ballet danced to the music of the Fantasy Overture by Tchaikovsky with Natalia Bessmertnova and Mikhail Lavrovsky and artists of the Bolshoi Ballet
A Soviet Television film
(Colour)
A film by Pierre Gaisseau
Pierre Gaisseau (remembered for "The Sky Above, the Mud Below" which won him an Academy Award) parachuted with his camera into a previously unexplored region of New Guinea jungle. The aim of Gaisseau's drop was to study what would happen when primitive tribesmen were subjected to instant 'civilisation.'
Taking with them many artefacts of Western culture, Gaisseau and his 18-year-old son Nicholas started filming the action from the moment they left the plane.
(Colour)
Six programmes exploring different aspects of thought about living and loving.
Starring Mary Travers
with special guests Paul Williams and Lesley Duncan
featuring Lord Shinwell, C.H.
by Jean-Paul Sartre
Dramatised in 13 parts by David Turner
Starring Michael Bryant, Daniel Massey
Mathieu's unit has been deserted by the officers and the men are getting drunk awaiting capture. Mathieu decides to join them.
Anthony Wedgwood Benn, MP v William Rees-Mogg on the right of groups or individuals to challenge the law.
'Millions of people in Britain... will in their hearts respect men who would rather go to jail than betray their fellow workers and the principles they hold.' (Wedgwood Benn 22.7.72)
'Once there is widespread rejection of the conventions of constitutional democracy there will be a competition in force which in the end will either be met by greater force or will destroy society.' (The Times 28.7.72)
Viewers can take part by telephone in this programme by sending their questions together with name and telephone number on a postcard to: Protest or Anarchy? Late Night Line-Up, [address removed]
and Weather
