Today's story: "Hilda Meets the Chicks" by Jill Tomlinson

(Colour)

The Lawn Tennis Championships
Harry Carpenter reports from the All England Club with news, results and personalities of the fourth day's play.

with Johnny Morris
From its sources in the Swiss Alps down to the North Sea, he explores the towns and countryside around this great river.

'Switzerland in late summer - there tumbles winter's old snow - the sweat of a mountain. You become so mesmerised by the sensational scenery it's a long time before you realise that there aren't many people about.'
"...fertile territory for his distinctive wit and philosophy." (Daily Telegraph)
"...bouncing his imagination gently off the places he passes like a ball." (The Guardian)
"Johnny Morris for your guide and companion - it's the only way to travel." (Northern Echo)
(from Bristol)

The fourth of a series of six programmes

Shop floor workers apparently have a say in the running of companies in Europe, and in this country a few companies have some form of employee participation. But, are workers getting a real say in company affairs, or are they rubber stamps for management?
Introduced by Barry Askew

by Alberto Moravia
Dramatised in four parts by Ray Lawler
Starring Margaret Whiting

Rome in 1943. Cesira, a widow, has all she desires - a shop which, in spite of the war, provides a good living, a flat and a daughter whom she adores.
Moravia's mark on the sands of time: pages 8-9

by Bruce Norman
[Starring] Edward Fox

A dramatised reconstruction of Dr Freud's treatment of an obsessive neurotic.
Commentary spoken by Richard Bebb
Fox, the Jackal and the Rat Man

from Wimbledon
Highlights of today's outstanding match
Jack Kramer comments on the action which is introduced by Harry Carpenter

(Colour)

with John Edmunds; Weather

In the last of the present series, Michael Dean surveys the week's TV output and invites others to assess its achievements and effect.