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Tomorrow's World

BBC One
on BBC One London

This week a report from America on how injured dogs are being saved with the help of artificial blood in a technique that could pave the way to a breakthrough in treating humans in need of transfusions. Artificial blood could mean the end of donor shortages and problems with matching rare types, along with the elimination of blood-borne HIV. Also, how viewers can help track what could be the biggest meteor shower for more than 30 years as comet Temple-Tuttle passes the Earth next month.
Presented by Peter Snow and Philippa Forrester, with Jez Nelson, Craig Doyle and Anya Sitaram.
Further Details: Ceefax page 623, the TW Information Line on [number removed], or website: [web address removed]
BBC Tomorrow's World Magazine: from newsagents.

Contributors

Presenter:
Peter Snow
Presenter:
Philippa Forrester
Reporter:
Jez Nelson
Reporter:
Craig Doyle
Reporter:
Anya Sitaram
Producer:
Daniel Barry
Editor:
Saul Nasse
Source: Radio Times

BBC One London

About BBC One

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

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