Story: "Sam's Seaside Song" Written by Peter Charlton
(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.10 pm)
(Colour)
played over The Ailsa Course, Turnberry, Ayrshire
Harry Carpenter introduces the final transmission of the day featuring the completion of the second-round play in this £51,000 Tournament. A select field of world-class golfers is competing in the incomparable setting of Turnberry, one of the world's great golfing tests, nestling close to the Ailsa Craig, the Isle of Arran, the Mull of Kintyre and the Firth of Clyde.
with Peter Woods and the BBC's reporters and correspondents at home and abroad
Weather
'Continental Europe' the Norwegians say 'is a long way from us.' This week they vote for or against bringing it any nearer.
West German television reports on the feelings of a country which, above all, values its isolated way of life. How do the Norwegians view the prospect of joining the Common Market?
Introduced by Derek Hart
(BBC2 People: pages 4-5)
by Leo Tolstoy
Dramatised in 20 parts by Jack Pulman
Moscow 1805. The Rostov family prepares to celebrate the name-day of Countess Rostova and her younger daughter, Natalia, nicknamed Natasha.
(Anthony Hopkins is a National Theatre player)
(Repeated next Saturday evening. The greatest television epic ever made: pages 58-62. War and Peace, Radio Times illustrated guide available today from newsagents, price 25p)
A series of ten programmes
with Neil Cossons
The last of the series looking at our industrial heritage-the richest legacy in Europe of monuments of the Industrial Revolution.
The most unobtrusive and familiar sign of the Industrial Revolution is the canal. One of the last and most spectacular was John Rennie's Kennet and Avon built to link 'the Irish and German Oceans.' Still partly navigable today, it boasts the oldest working steam engine in the world to draw its water.
and Weather
The last of three films by the Japanese director Akira Kurosawa
Starring Toshiro Mifune
Kurosawa's version of Macbeth shows his mastery of atmosphere and action. Set among cloud-covered hills, it evokes the kind of bleakness the story demands.
(This Week's Films: page 11)
