Story: "Moonshine" by Helen du Feu

with Michael Charlton
Every weekday evening an interview with a man or woman behind the headlines follows the News Summary
Preceded by Weather

All the dramatic, the heartbreaking and the conclusive moments from great sporting occasions chosen by the experts and enjoyed once more.

Tonight: Peter Alliss introduces one of the most memorable occasions in British golf. The 1969 Open Golf Championship at Royal Lytham and St Annes won by Tony Jacklin. It was the first British victory for 18 years - a great boost for British golf - and for Tony Jacklin the moment of a lifetime.

(The BBC Book of Golf, to be published in May, price £1.30)
(Colour)

Introduced by Robert Robinson

Nature invades: old rooks in each college garden
Still talk, like agile babies, the language of feeling,
By towers a river still runs coastward and will run,
Stones in those towers are utterly
Satisfied still with their weight.

W.H. Auden - A Tribute is a collection of essays and reminiscences of one of the great poets of the 20th century edited by Stephen Spender who for this programme went to Oxford where he and others talk about Auden's life there.
Oswald Mosley by Robert Skidelsky is a new biography of the most notorious of modern British politicians. Author and journalist Paul Johnson discusses the book with Robert Skidelsky.

Starring Cary Grant, Jean Arthur, Ronald Colman
with Edgar Buchanan, Glenda Farrell

Leopold Dingle, accused of arson and the resulting death of a mill foreman, hides out in the house of pretty Nora Shelley. Michael Lightcap rents the house from Nora, believing Dingle to be her gardener.

This Week's Films: page 19

Presented by Angela Rippon

Cyril Cusack reads April Rise by Laurie Lee