7.40 William Tyndale

8.5 Mechanics: Fields

8.30 Jumpers

8.55 The Ombudsman

9.20 Widowhood: A Life After Death

9.45 The Great Instauration

10.35 Schrodinger Wave Equation

11.0 A Model of Punctuality

11.25 Dinner at Baron dHolbach's

11.50 The Wave-Particle Paradox

12.15 Cell Movement

12.40 Genetics

1.5 Biology, Brain and Behaviour

1.30 Melts to Minerals

starring
The remarkable adventures of one very opulent motor car, and its three - very different - owners: the Marquess of Frinton, who first buys it as an anniversary present for his wife; big-time racketeer Paolo Maltese; and Gerda Millett, widowed American millionairess, who takes the car through war-torn Europe.
The Yellow Rolls-Royce was the last film by the distinguished British director Anthony Asquith.
Episode 1
Episode 2
Episode 3
Screenplay by TERENCE RATTIGAN
Produced by ANATOLE DE GRUNWALD Directed by ANTHONY ASQUITH Films: page 10

The Benson and Hedges Cup
Further coverage of one of today's zonal matches.

Weather

A short film
William Nott 's greatest excitement is riding fast. His ambition is to win the next point-to-point race, an amateur steeplechase.
He and his horse Nanomo are young and inexperienced, but local honour and prestige hangs on the mad gallop over the jumps.
Film editor PAULINE FERGUSSON Director DAVID pearson

Field-Marshal Sir Claude Auchin leek died last March at the age of 96. In this interview, repeated tonight before next week's Westminster Abbey memorial service, David Dimbleby talked to him about his long career as one of Britain's outstanding soldiers. Recorded on his 90th birthday it was the only time he spoke publicly about his controversial North African Campaign and his life in India.
Producer. SEAN HARDIE

Bernard Levin talks to Alan Paton
When ALAN PATON published his first novel, Cry the Beloved Country, he was 45 and immersed in the struggle against racial injustice in South Africa. He has been an active politician and a penal reformer, testing his liberal ideals and Christian faith against the harsh realities of apartheid. Now, at 78, he has just published his autobiography Towards the Mountain.
Assistant producer TAMASIN DAY-LEWIS Director CHRISTOPHER LEWIS Producer JOHN SHEARER BBC Bristol

from Hickstead
Highlights of today's
; Everest Double Glazing i Trophy with a first prize of £2,000. introduced by DAVID VINE Commentators
RAYMOND BROOKS-WARD and STEPHEN HADLEY
Producer JOHNNIE WATHERSTON

To many people, particularly the Poles who survived it, the 1944 Warsaw Uprising ranks among the great and controversial epics of human history. It cost the lives of nearly a quarter-of-a-million non-Communist Poles. But it was also the first skirmish in the Cold War. Armed only with home-made or captured weapons, and outnumbered by more than three to one, the citizens of Warsaw held out for over two months against the German panzers. Their wish was to liberate their capital for themselves before the Russians came. But although the Red Army was only ten miles away, Stalin waited weeks before offering even token support to the beleaguered Poles, which, in the event, was too little and too late. The film marks the centenary this month of the birth of General Sikorski, the . wartime Polish leader. Narrator
BERNARD ARCHARD
Written and produced by PETER BATTY
(Images of War: Tuesday 7.40 pm)

The Benson and Hedges Cup
Highlights of a zonal match which decided who qualifies for next month's quarter-finals.

Weather

starring Randolph Scott with John Carroll
Karen Steele , Noah Beery
After years of hate-filled searching, Bart Allison and his pal Sam ride into Sundown to kill Tate Kimbrough, the villain Bart holds responsible for the death of his wife. But Tate controls the town and a fierce gun-battle ensues with the sheriff and his men ... Randolph Scott stars as Bart in this superior Budd Boetticher Western of revenge and retribution.
Screenplay by CHARLES LANG JR Produced by HARRY JOE BROWN
Directed by BUDD BOETTICHER . Films: p 10