Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,507 playable programmes from the BBC

Carole dresses up as an Edwardian lady and shows how difficult it was to cope with those high-buttoned boots which took so long to put on. The story Grandfather's Joke is about this and John will be playing a guessing game - name the different shoes he is wearing.

Contributors

Presenter:
Carole Ward
Presenter:
John White

What will the Chancellor do? How will it affect you?
Watch Budget Special for the news as it comes in presented by Cliff Michelmore
Analysis by Michael Shanks and Roger Opie
Brian Widlake gives summaries, computer analysis and foreign reaction.
Alan Watson talks to Rt Hon Edward du Cann, MP; Rt Hon Richard Marsh, MP; Campbell Adamson, Director General of the CBI; Les Cannon, General President ETU
Robin Day at Westminster reports on the mood in the House of Commons and discusses the electoral implications of the Budget with leading politicians.
John Tusa talks to Lord Stokes and car workers at British Leyland's factory in Longbridge, Birmingham.
To compare reactions across the country the Budget Special goes Nationwide with Michael Barratt
(Radio 4s Budget Day Special from 3.30)

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Analysis:
Michael Shanks
Analysis:
Roger Opie
Summaries:
Brian Widlake
Chairman:
Alan Watson
Panellist:
Rt Hon Edward du Cann
Panellist:
Rt Hon Richard Marsh
Panellist:
Campbell Adamson
Panellist:
Les Cannon
Reporter:
Robin Day
Interviewer:
John Tusa
Interviewee:
Lord Stokes
Presenter (Nationwide):
Michael Barratt
Studio Director:
Keith Clement
Assistant Editor:
Michael Bunce
Editor:
Richard Francis

The facts, the people, the background of the nation's capital

Nationwide
The news, features, opinions of the country at large, co-ordinated by Michael Barratt from BBC studios throughout the United Kingdom
including the latest news and comment on the Budget

Contributors

Reporter (London):
Brian Ash
Reporter (London):
Alan Shallcross
Reporter (London):
Joan Shenton
Reporter (London):
Robert Wellings
Producer (London):
Michael Townson
Presenter (Nationwide):
Michael Barratt
Reporter (Nationwide):
Robert Langley
Reporter (Nationwide):
Lynn Lewis
Reporter (Nationwide):
Jack Pizzey
Reporter (Nationwide):
Philip Tibenham
Assistant Editor (Nationwide):
Robert Rowland
Editor (Nationwide):
Derrick Amoore

by Allan Prior
Starring John Slater, Derek Waring
with Ian Cullen, Douglas Fielding and Bernard Holley

An injured boy vanishes... a tip-off arrives too late... there is a link... but is it the right one?
(Part 3 next Monday at 6.45)

Contributors

Writer:
Allan Prior
Script Editor:
P.J. Hammond
Designer:
Keith Harris
Producer:
Ron Craddock
Director:
Morris Barry
Tommy:
Keith Marsh
Mills:
William Gaunt
Burroughs:
Philip Madoc
Annie:
Sally Lahee
Jimmy:
Barry McCarthy
PC Skinner:
Ian Cullen
PC Newcombe:
Bernard Holley
Det-Sgt Stone:
John Slater
BD girl:
Jennie Goossens
Prison Officer:
Edward Brooks
Det-Insp Goss:
Derek Waring
Morris:
Alec Mango
PC Bowman:
John Swindells

Tonight's film in this comedy season stars Bob Hope, Milly Vitale and James Cagney as George M. Cohan

The story of Eddie Foy and his seven children provides Bob Hope with the first biographic role of his career, and a performance that combines the ingredients of comedy and drama in the life of one of America's great vaudeville comics.
There is also a show-stopping guest appearance by James Cagney - re-creating his Academy Award-winning role for Yankee Doodle Dandy, as George M. Cohan.

Contributors

Screenplay/Director:
Melville Shavelson
Screenplay/Droducer:
Jack Rose
Eddie Foy:
Bob Hope
Madeleine Morando:
Milly Vitale
Clara Morando:
Angela Clarke
Barney Green:
George Tobias
Bryan Foy:
Billy Gray
Charley Foy:
Lee Erickson
George M. Cohan:
James Cagney

A film by Hugh Burnett who looks at the strange white tribe that rules South Africa.

The British invented apartheid. The Afrikaner legalised it. The British were the first to set up concentration camps. Boers were the inmates. For a hundred years the British tried to ban the Afrikaans language. Contemptuous of the rough peasant pioneers, the British defeated them, then handed South Africa over to them.
Next week South Africa goes to the polls. The Nationalist Government, regarded by many as the greatest racialist regime, is accused by its own right wing of leftism and compromise. Tonight's documentary, Hugh Burnett's fourth film about South Africa, looks at the society of the Afrikaner - the country that provides the ostrich feathers for the Folies Bergere and an ideological scapegoat for the world.

Contributors

Presenter/Producer:
Hugh Burnett

Presented all this week by David Dimbleby with the latest news in pictures and with on-the-spot reports by Bernard Falk, David Lomax, Tom Mangold, Fyfe Robertson, Denis Tuohy and special contributions from Keith Kyle and Robert McKenzie

Contributors

Presenter:
David Dimbleby
Reporter:
Bernard Falk
Reporter:
David Lomax
Reporter:
Tom Mangold
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
Denis Tuohy
Reporter:
Keith Kyle
Reporter:
Robert McKenzie

A comedy film series which recognises the difference
Starring Paula Prentiss and Richard Benjamin as Paula and Dick Hollister
with Jack Cassidy as Oscar North, Kenneth Mars as Harry Zarakardos

Poster Boy ...is he stuck up?

Contributors

Paul Hollister:
Paula Prentiss
Dick Hollister:
Richard Benjamin
Oscar North:
Jack Cassidy
Harry Zarakardos:
Kenneth Mars

To mark the 25th anniversary of Dietrich Bonhoeffer's execution by the Gestapo, we recall the last days of the German pastor who, as a Christian duty, became a double agent, and who has since been called 'the father of modern theology.'
With Eberhard Bethge, Collaborator, friend and biographer; Renata Bethge, Niece; and Hugh Falconer, Fellow-prisoner
Written and produced by Vernon Sproxton

Closedown

Contributors

Interviewee:
Eberhard Bethge
Interviewee:
Renata Bethge
Interviewee:
Hugh Falconer
Narrator:
John Snagge
Writer/Producer:
Vernon Sproxton
Voice of Bonhoeffer:
George Pravda

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More