Story: "Mrs Cluckabiddy Saves the Day" by Stephen Weaver
Illustrations by Mina Martinez
Guest storyteller Percy Edwards

Introduced by Geoffrey Morris
Book 80p: page 90

Let's Speak Welsh

The York 2,000 Group was formed to fight the Corporation's plans to build an inner ring-road for the city. Its members await a public enquiry's verdict. Michael Dean learns how they presented their case and examines the implication for city planning.

Ever since 1802 when Napoleon was presented with the plans for a candlelit carriageway under the Channel, the tunnel project has been talked about, dreamt of, disputed, ridiculed and, mainly from our side -mistrusted. At the time when Paris and London are once again discussing the question, French TV looks back on the incredible story of an idea which has survived over 150 years.
'The past is important,' the French reporter says, 'as only then can one understand the deep-rooted reservations the British have towards this kind of link with the continent.'
Film from Lille Television
Introduced by Derek Hart

by Henry James
Dramatised in six parts by Jack Pulman
Starring Cyril Cusack as Bob Assingham, Daniel Massey as Prince Amerigo, Gayle Hunnicutt as Charlotte, Barry Morse as Adam Verver, Jill Townsend as Maggie, Kathleen Byron as Fanny

Charlotte, Maggie's dearest friend, has married Mr Verver. The two couples have settled into their houses in London and spend much time in each other's company.
(Colour) [Repeat]

with Robert Erskine

French elegance contrasts with British sturdiness in the architecture of motion.

Mantovani and his Concert Orchestra again bringing a wide range of music with a freshness of interpretation which makes the Mantovani Sound unique.
Leader William Armon
Guest artist Stuart Gillies
featuring Natalie Shaw

Another chance to see this personal view by J. Bronowski

Dr Bronowski begins the second programme with the Long Spring at the end of the Ice Age. As the ice retreats and the land flowers, Man the hunter turns to agriculture, domesticating plant and animal, imposing his will on the wild wheat and the horse. In the bitter conflict between the settled farmer and the mounted warrior, Dr Bronowski discovers the intellectual roots of war, and shows how even the descendants of the mightiest warrior of all, Ghengis Khan, were compelled to settle.

(Repeated next Sunday afternoon)
(Fully illustrated book, available from booksellers, price £4.75)
(Colour)

Presented by David Holmes with Peter Dorling; Weather

Television coverage yesterday of the Royal Wedding represented the biggest outside broadcast operation British television has ever mounted. During the 'rehearsal' on Tuesday and early on the day of the wedding, Real Time observed the cameras, directors, commentators and engineers in Westminster Abbey, along the procession route and in a studio at Television Centre which was the nerve-centre for the whole operation.
Introduced by Chris Dunkley