6.40 Biological System Respiration

7.5 Display and Recording

7.30 Maths-Games Theory

This week the trades unions are in Brighton for their 112th Congress.
With nearly two million unemployed and new legislation to control trade union activities now in force, the delegates meet to decide their policies and to settle some disputes between major unions.
Reporting team
Vincent Hanna and Lord Scanlon former president of the AUEW
Conference reports on Ceefax

The Cornhill Insurance Centenary Test
England v Australia from Lord's Fourth day
PETER WEST introduces the final two hours' play.
Commentators RICHIE BENAUD
JIM LAKER , TED DEXTER
TOM GRAVENEY , MIKE SMITH
Television presentation NICK HUNTER , BILL TAYLOR

Bill Symonds , Cider Maker and Country Gentleman
Bill Symonds was plied with cider in the cradle, nearly drowned in a vat of it as a child and when, in later years, his bank manager and accountant advised him to follow other small cider makers and go bankrupt, he responded with the logic of a strong character fortified by the brew and sacked them both. Tied less in old age to mill and orchard, he has become ambassador at large, on horseback or in ancient limousine, for the spirit of cheerful insobriety which his family have fostered in Herefordshire for 250 years.
Narrator DERYCK GUYLER
Photography ARTHUR SMITH
Sound JACK WILSON , DANE BAUMBER Film editor PETER GIBBS
Directed by JEAN THOMPSON
Written and produced by DON HAWORTH BBC Manchester

including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard of hearing, followed by Weather

with Joan Greenwood
Lyndon Brook and Virginia Stride A ten-part series examining citizens' legal rights and duties. Written by N. F. SIMPSON 1:A Death in the Family
Script consultant MICHAEL MOLYNEUX Producer TONY ROBERTS
A free pamphlet about how to cope with legal problems is obtainable by sae from: [address removed]
HELP! page 83

A comedy film series starring with Johnny's Solo Flight
Singer Johnny Venture , superbly self-confident as usual, goes solo at a plush New York night club - and needs all the help he can get.
Written by DENNIS KOENIG and LARRY BALMAGIA
Directed by ASAAD KELADA

Goodbye Gutenberg
Presented by Anthony Smith
In Japan the development of a voice-controlled word processor will revolutionise their offices. in Sweden ' text inspectors' have to check on any illegal entries on computer files. In the USA the way information is filtered to the President in the White House is radically changing. In Britain Prestel can supply all kinds of information into our homes and offices.
All these form part of an' information revolution ' as dramatic in its effect as Gutenberg's printing press in medieval society. As more and more words fly free of the printed page and are processed and stored in computers, this film looks at existing examples of the new information technology and its effect on democracy, national boundaries, language, bureaucracy and privacy.
ANTHONY SMITH examines some of the more far-reaching and subtle effects of the new information age. He asks: Can we foresee any of the cultural changes that lie ahead, and can we know what the haze of electronic pulses I will do to our way of life?'
Produced by EDWARD GOLDWYN
Editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES < Peter Brookes ' View: page 85

Including TUC Report
Crucial questions face the Trades Union Congress in Brighton this week. What level of wage settlement will the unions be looking for, and how will they react to further rises in unemployment?
John Tusa and Vincent Hanna report on the day's developments in Brighton, with Peter Snow and Charles Wheeler in London to assess other news at home and abroad.
Producer PAUL NORRIS Editor GEORGE CAREY

The Cornhill Insurance Centenary Test
England v Australia from Lord's Fourth day
RICHIE BENAUD introduces highlights of today's play.
Producer NICK HUNTER