6.40 World War II

7.5 Behaviour Therapy

7.30 English Houses of the 1930s

Story: "Domino's Day" adapted by Jean Watson, photographs by James Matthews-Joyce

Presenters Karen Platt, Lionel Morton

Four races from the second day, plus the Royal drive and the fashions which combine to make Royal Ascot such a great social occasion.

2.30 The Jersey Stakes (7f)

3.5 The Queen Mary Stakes (5f)

3.45 Royal Hunt Cup (Handicap) (1m)
Top handicappers compete in the meeting's most popular betting race.

4.20 Coronation Stakes (Old Mile)

Introduced by Julian Wilson

5.0 Open Forum: Student Hardship

5.25 Elementary Maths: Relations

5.50 Mechanics: Equilibrium

6.15 Revolutions of 1848

6.40 Religious Responses

The last of ten programmes for people with impaired hearing, those who live and work with them, and for the plain curious...

A studio audience discuss this series and also preview Ceefax, a new BBC technical development which provides some exciting possibilities for the subtitling of television programmes for the deaf and hard of hearing.

Introduced by Polly Elwes and Richard Baker

(The programmes will be captioned for those who cannot hear.)

with Ludovic Kennedy, Richard Kershaw, Richard Whitmore

Every weekday evening brings you the News and a longer look at the important questions of our time with the men and women involved.

With Peter Seabrook at The National Vegetable Research Station

Established in 1949 on a 400-acre site near Wellesbourne, to provide a research service for the vegetable producing industry, the work of the scientific staff in plant breeding, pest and disease control is as fascinating to the amateur gardener as it is invaluable to the commercial grower.

BBC Birmingham

How well do you know the British countryside?

A midweek diversion in which Julian Pettifer and his guests Ted Moult, Elizabeth Eyden, Bernard Price describe, discuss or just guess at the sights and sounds of the countryside and the delights of country life.

BBC Bristol

On behalf of the Conservative Party

(Also on BBC1)

When Spencer Gore won the first men's title at Wimbledon in 1877 there was an entry of 22. This year the winner will emerge from 128 competitors, but who will it be? Can Arthur Ashe successfully defend his title or will Jimmy Connors be able to sustain his power tennis to the end of the tournament? The retirement of Billie Jean King and Margaret Court in the Ladies' Singles leaves it wide open to Evonne Cawley and Chris Evert, both of whom have already won the championship. From the Park Tennis Club, Nottingham, David Vine looks at the prospects for Wimbledon 76.

by John Hale
with Peter Egan as Millais, David Collings as John Ruskin, Anne Kidd as Euphemia Ruskin

(Repeat)

Richard Whitmore; Weather

Gwen Watford reads "The Little Falls Pool" by Norman MacCaig