with subtitles, followed by Weather
starring Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan
A plane crashes near Tarzan's jungle home, the only survivor being a baby boy. Tarzan and Jane raise him in the ways of the Jungle and as 'Boy' grows up under their care, the family now seems complete.
Where the public sets the agenda.
The Bermondsey by-election last February followed 15 months of abuse and vilification from Fleet Street. He describes what it was like to suffer death-threats, hate-mail and attacks in the street, in what became one of the bitterest postwar by-elections. The programme includes contributions from Matthew Parris MP, The Rt Hon Tony Benn and Sarah Benton. Producers TONY LARYEA, GILES OAKLEY
An access programme by the Community Programme Unit with Peter Tatchell
Semi-final
Presented by Jeremy James
A report on the greatest chess event held on British soil. Four of the finest players in the world battle for the right to challenge for the world title. With expert analysis by Bill Hartston
Producer ROBERT TONER
Billie-Jean King v Margaret Court Rarely does a women's singles final at Wimbledon live up to expectations. The 1970 final did. Two-and-a-half hours of absorbing, aggressive tennis which reached the very highest peaks.
Series producer JEFF GODDARD
The seventh of eight programmes News of the Second World
'You in the West sometimes don't understand our way of life. We have such a saying: don't intrude in another man's monastery with your own Bible. Your Bible is good for you. Our Bible is good for us.'
Melor Sturua is Foreign Editor of the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia. The Soviet Union believes in government control of news and information. To Western eyes this is censorship, but to many emerging nations it is an attractive model. Peter France follows the publication of one day's edition of Izvestia and talks to MELOR STURUA about the role of the journalist and the press in Soviet society.
Film editor MARTIN CRUMP
Assistant producer DAVID POWELL Series producer WILLIAM NICHOLSON Producer JOHN ARCHER
The seventh of eight programmes looking behind the doors of Westminster and Parliament.
About 70 new Acts of Parliament are 'enacted' every year at Westminster after a long and complicated process which starts as a proposal by Government, then drafted as a Bill by civil servants before being presented to Parliament for consideration.
Getting a bill through requires firm and thorough organisation by the politicians, culminating quite often in a little talked-about but powerful group known as 'the usual channels'.
Tonight's programme probes the heart of the machine which makes our laws.
Views, news, people and music from Britain's black communities. Introduced by Juliet Alexander , Vince Herbert and Wayne Laryea
Producers
ROY CHAPMAN. AMANDA THEUNISSEN Series producer KEITH SHEATHER BBCBruloi
JOHN TUSA , PETER SNOW and DONALD MACCORMICK , with JOAN BAKEWELL , present the reports and interviews that matter with the analysis that counts.
