6.40 International Aid

7.30 Robert Lowell

Today's story: The Red Hat Written by DONALD BISSET Presenters
CHLOE ASHCROFT , FRED HARRIS

The Double Diamond
World Golf Classic
HARRY CARPENTER intrOduces the second day's play.
Commentators
PETER ALLISS and CLIVE CLARK

4.55 The Explosives Industry

5.20 Thermodynamics

5.45 Government Control of Regional Development

6.10 Social Skills Therapy: 2

6.35 The Establishment in Britain

with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2

An exploration of the British countryside by David Bellamy The Borders
A man-made, ordered landscape, once a battlefield, for centuries the subject of fierce disputes. Today the strife continues as different species of wildlife struggle for survival.
Producer MIKE WEATHERLET

Weather

with Peter Seabrook and Arthur Billitt at Clacks Farm
Arthur's ' modest suburban' plot continues to crop heavily, but watch must be kept for blight on potatoes and tomatoes. PETER and ARTHUR lift the trial of seven varieties of potato, look at progress in the garden for the disabled, and make a start on planting bulbs for winter and early spring flowering.
Producer BARRIE EDGAR. BBC Birmingham

Introduced by Rene Cutforth
A programme from the BBCtv Archives for each of the past 25 years: 1970
Bird's-Eye View Beside the Seaside
An aerial tour of the English seaside in the company of Sir John Betjeman
A swooping seagull takes its flight From Weymouth to the Isle of Wight;
From Cornish clifftops, wild and bare,
To crowds at Weston-super-Mare; The seaside seen as history - Bournemouth, Butlin's and Torquay,
Whatever paddles, surfs or sails, Braves the waves or rides the gales -
A scrapbook made in summertime Of seaside joys in film and rhyme.
Film cameraman IAN STONE Helicopter pilot TED NOWAK Film editor EDWARD Roberts Producer EDWARD MIRZOEFF

First transmitted in 1969, Bird's Eye View traces the origins of the British seaside holiday, said to lie with King George III. Show more

The first of four programmes reflecting the varied music, rhythms and moods of musicians today.
This week features The Music of Latin America with the sounds of Andy Ross and his Band and Los Reales del Paraguay and the dancing of Alan and Hazel Fletcher, Peter Maxwell and Lynn Harman, Michael Stylianos and Lorna Lee
Recorded at The Cats Whiskers, Streatham

A Fair Share of What Little We Have
Our National Health Service spends 1120 per person per year, and is still seriously short of money. Tanzania can only afford El and their health problems are much worse than ours. Half the children die before the age of five.
Tanzania is pioneering its own health system - one that rejects the Western concept of medicine. Peasants with only six months training treat tropical ulcers and malaria. Men after a simple three-year course cure pneumonia and bilharzia with exactly the same competence as a doctor.
If the system works, then it promises a way of overcoming ill health in the Third World, and for us in the West too it may mean a radical rethink about the role of doctors and hospitals.
Narrator PAUL VAUGHAN
Editor PETER GOODCHILD
Written and produced by EDWARD GOLBWYN

Weather

The Double Diamond World Golf Classic
HARRY CARPENTER introduces highlights from today's play.