6.40 The Kenyan Small Farmer

7.5 Industrial Relations Act 1972

7.30 Pay for Play School

Story: As Big as a Thumb by V. CORINNE RENSHAW Presenters
Karen Platt , Johnny Ball

Four races from the beautiful Sussex racecourse overlooking the Cathedral city of Chichester
2.15 The Surplice Stakes (1m)
2.50 The Extel Stakes dim)
One of the two oldest sponsored races of the meeting worth over £10,000 to the winner.
3.20 Goodwood Selling Stakes (6f)
3.50 The Trundle Stakes (1½m) Introduced by JULIAN WILSON
Commentators PETER O'SULLEVAN
JIMMY LINDLEY , JOHN HANMER
TV presentation by DENNIS MONGER

England v New Zealand from The Oval
The final two hours of the second day's play.
Introduced by PETER WEST
Commentators RICHIE BENAUD and JIM LAKER
TV presentation DAVID KENNING and BILL TAYLOR

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

A series of ten programmes on making children's clothes. Presented by ANN LADBURY 1: Outdoor Favourites
Children's clothes can be so expensive to buy - here is a chance to make your own. SALLY TUFFIN describes the patterns she designed for the series, and ANN LADBURY shows how to make two simple, popular outfits: a beach parka and a track-suit.
Director PAULA GILDER
Producer JENNY ROGERS

Weather

A weekly review of current political topics by the BBC's Westminster Unit.
Producer PAUL NORRIS

by Ray Brown
with Martin Drew (drums) Brian Lemon (piano)
In the first of four programmes featuring the double bass and the clarinet in both jazz and classical roles, the great American bass player, Ray Brown, takes three aspiring jazz bassists through their paces and shows how techniques have changed over the years, as he demonstrates his own skills on the instrument.
Students taking part:
Erika Howard, Tim Pharoah and Andy Evans

The first of six programmes featuring performances by some of the jazz greats who appeared in the 1977 festival. This week:
The Clark Terry Sextet and Joe Williams All-Stars
Introduced by Humphrey Lyttelton
Producer DON SAYER
(Cabaret - Songs of the Jazz Era: Radio 3, 10.40 pm)

The Tsetse Trap
It is the tsetse fly, not man, that rules most of Africa. There are 15 million square kilometres of fertile land, excellent for ranching, that cannot be used because of the fly. The parasite it carries, called a trypanosome, kills all domestic animals, cattle, pigs, goats and horses, from the Sahara to Southern Africa.
After 60 years of scientific effort the fly belts are still increasing. The tsetse is one of the oldest species of fly alive. Why its unique and strange way of life has made it so difficult to attack is part of the fascination of this story. But now there is hope. In Tanzania, Kenya, The Gambia and Rhodesia, scientists are trying new ideas-from sterilised super-stud males to a weird machine called a tsetse trap.
If any of them succeed and the battle with this strange insect is won, Africa could become the meat basket of the world. Narrator PAUL VAUGHAN
Film editor KEITH WILTON
Editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES
Written and produced by EDWARD GOLDWYN

The last of a series of the Plantagenet kings in 13 episodes. To the Devil They Go by JACK RUSSELL starring
John Duttine as John with Christopher Gable as Philip
After six years John has yielded to the Pope - the Interdict is lifted ... but the English barons remain discontented; they want a charter of rights.
Music composed by DAVID CAIN
Historical adviser PATRICIA M. BARNES Visual effects PETER PEGRUM
Script editor CICELY CAWTHORNE
Designer DAVID MYERSCOUGH-JONES Producer RICHARD BEYNON
Directed by RONALD WILSON
Book (same title), paperback £2.75, hardback £5.75, from bookshops

Weather

The Cornhill Insurance Test Series
England v New Zealand from The Oval
RICHIE BENAUD introduces highlights of the second day's play.
Producer DAVID KENNING

PAULINE WILLIAMS reads
Changed Hands by PAMELA LEWIS