A programme for children at home.
(Also on BBC-1 and BBC Wales)
[Repeat]
(to 11.25)
Discover 10,246,848 listings and 242,831 playable programmes from the BBC
A programme for children at home.
(Also on BBC-1 and BBC Wales)
[Repeat]
(to 11.25)
Written and introduced by Professor Bell Wiley.
In the 1850s, split by the issue of slavery, the Northern and the Southern States drew apart. Could the Union have been saved?
(First shown on BBC-1)
[Repeat]
by J. G. Ballard.
Dramatised by Stanley Miller.
A second showing of strange stories from the world of science fiction.
Starring Donald Houston, Noel Johnson, John Abineri, Robert James and James Hunter
[Repeat]
Written by Richard Hough, Michael Frostick and Brian Robins.
Four weekly Wheelbase programmes looking back over eighty years of international motoring.
William Morris pioneered mass production in Britain in the 1920s. In tonight's programme Sir Miles Thomas takes a new look at the life of the Oxford cycle-shopkeeper who became Lord Nuffield, millionaire and philanthropist.
In America in the 1920s Henry Ford was making the model 'T' by the million; Campbell, Eyston, and Seagrave were breaking the land speed record; and Mary Pickford and Al Capone had the most extravagant cars in the world.
(Next Friday: Part 3 - Sliding roof £5 extra (1930-39))
Tales from the last frontier of the great American West.
Starring James Drury as The Virginian
A deaf mute who can neither read nor write finds it impossible to prove his innocence when he is wrongly accused of murder.
[Repeat]
followed by The Weather
A last look around the world of television.
Criticism, discussion, diversion with Denis Tuohy, Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow and tonight's guests.