6.40 W. B. Yeats
7.5 Perception
7.30 Le Corbusier: Villa Savoye
Benson and Hedges Cup
Further coverage from The Oval
5.0 Social Class: Work
5.25 Maths
5.50 Numerical Computation
6.15 Modern Art from 1848
6.40 Humanities
Ten programmes.
How can the deaf take a more active part in their own affairs? Jack Ashley, CH, MP, presents the second of two personal views and talks amongst others to the Rt Hon Barbara Castle, MP, who, at the time, was Secretary of State for Social Services. Captioned for those who cannot hear.
from Clacks Farm
In the greenhouse Peter Seabrook sows primulas and takes cuttings of flowering shrubs. In the vegetable garden Arthur Billitt plants out crops grown under glass. Together they do seasonal work in the shrub and rose borders.
BBC Birmingham
The Eighth International Festival of Country Music held at Wembley Pool during the Easter Holiday, was extended this year to feature:
Rockabilly star Carl Perkins
Cree Indian singer and songwriter Buffy Sainte-Marie
Progressive countrymen The Ozark Mountain Daredevils
The traditional sounds of Country Gazette
Versatile soloist John Hartford and 'California Bluegrass' from The Dillards
How well do you know the British countryside?
A midweek diversion in which Julian Pettifer and his guests Phil Drabble, Gordon Beningfield and Charles Coles describe, discuss or just guess at the sights and sounds of the countryside and the delights of country life.
BBC Bristol
by John Hale
with Peter Egan as Millais, Ben Kingsley as Rossetti, Bernard Lloyd as Holman Hunt
1848: year of revolutions throughout Europe, reflected in London by a group of young painters. A secret society is formed to storm that citadel of the art Establishment, the Royal Academy. The society is known as the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.
(Repeat)
from The Oval
Peter West introduces highlights of this match and news of today's other quarter-finals.
Presented by Peter Woods
Weather
John Westbrook reads "Matilda Who Told Lies and was Burned to Death" by Hilaire Belloc
