Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,259 playable programmes from the BBC

Nationwide Budget Special

on BBC One London

' The strategy offers hope of real success. It is a strategy for the defeat of inflation by the reestablishment of monetary control. It is a strategy for the restoration of prosperity by the encouragement of enterprise.' (SIR GEOFFREY HOWE ,
Budget Day, 1980)
Twelve months later inflation is falling, but a million more people have lost their jobs. British industry is in the deepest recession since the 1930s. The Government s hopes for recovery rest upon its borrowing and monetary targets. What can the Chancellor do to help achieve those targets and combat the decline in jobs and output?
David Dimbleby introduces live coverage of Sir Geoffrey Howe s third Budget. The key elements in the speech come direct from the House of Commons, with studio analysis from economist
Peter Oppenheimer and chartered accountant Philip Hardman. TUC General Secretary, The Rt Hon
Lionel Murray , and Alan Lord ,
Managing Director of Dunlop and Chairman of the CBI Taxation Committee, give their reaction to the Chancellor's proposals.
From Westminster leading politicians talk to Robin Day...
At the Stock Exchange, Brian Widlake assesses the Citys reaction.
In Consett, County Durham, where unemployment is now 30 per cent,
Nicholas Woolley asks local people what they think of the Budget.
From the Roving Eye, the BBC's mobile camera on the streets of London, Bill Kerr Elliott reports on the reaction of ordinary tax-payers.
Research CHARLES FURNEAUX Director VICTOR MELLENEY Producer RICHARD TAIT Executive producer DAVID DICKINSON
Editor HUGH WILLIAMS 4

Contributors

Unknown:
Sir Geoffrey Howe
Introduces:
David Dimbleby
Unknown:
Sir Geoffrey Howe
Unknown:
Peter Oppenheimer
Unknown:
Philip Hardman.
Unknown:
Lionel Murray
Unknown:
Alan Lord
Unknown:
Brian Widlake
Unknown:
Nicholas Woolley
Unknown:
Bill Kerr Elliott
Director:
Victor Melleney
Producer:
Richard Tait
Producer:
David Dickinson
Editor:
Hugh Williams

BBC One London

About BBC One

BBC One is a TV channel that started broadcasting on the 20th April 1964. It replaced BBC Television.

Appears in

Suggest an Edit

We are trying to reflect the information printed in the Radio Times magazine.

  • Press the 'Suggest an Edit' button
  • Type in any changes to the title, synopsis or contributor information using the Radio Times Style Guide for reference.
  • Click the Submit Edits button.
    Your changes will be sent for verification and if accepted, will appear in due course More