Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

9.15 Mathematics in Action: Monte Carlo
Introduced by Malcolm Bevan

9.38 Maths Today: Year 2: Paths in Space
Introduced by Stewart Gartside

10.0 Out of the Past: Making New Laws

10.25 Words and Pictures (A)

10.40 Interval

Contributors

Presenter (Mathematics in Action):
Malcolm Bevan
Producer (Mathematics in Action)/Series Editor (Maths Today):
John Cain
Presenter (Maths Today):
Stewart Gartside
Producer (Out of the Past):
Felicity Kinross

11.0 Watch!: Boats - Sinking and Floating
Introduced by Rosanne Harvey

11.18 Going to Work: Time for a Change

11.40 Making Music: The Story of Lieutenant Cockatoo
Introduced by John Langstaff
with children from Minet Junior School, Hayes, Middlesex

Contributors

Presenter (Watch!):
Rosanne Harvey
Producer (Watch!):
Suzanne Davies
Words (Making Music):
Ronald Eyre
Music (Making Music):
Phyllis Tate
Presenter (Making Music):
John Langstaff
Producer (Making Music):
John Hosier
Producer (Making Music):
Moyra Gambleton

A cartoon film series
When Chuck and Nancy discover a magic ring they are launched on a series of exciting adventures in the land of the Arabian Nights. Shazzan, a gigantic and friendly genie, helps them in their search for the owner of the ring.

Introduced by David Coleman direct from Mexico
The action... the news... the personalities of The 1970 World Cup

Tonight, in the Jalisco Stadium, in Guadalajara, England begin their defence of the World Cup they won at Wembley in 1966. Their opponents are Rumania. David Coleman reports direct from the England headquarters in Mexico, and brings you all the latest news and opinion on this vital match.
News and action of tonight's two other World Cup matches, Peru v Bulgaria and Uruguay v Israel. With comment and analysis by the Grandstand team of experts.

In Mexico: Joe Mercer and Don Revie
In London: Frank Bough, Brian Clough, Noel Cantwell, Ian St. John, Ray Wilson, Bob Wilson, Johnny Haynes, Walley Barnes and Jim Finney

Contributors

Presenter:
David Coleman
Presenter (London):
Frank Bough
Analysis (Mexico):
Joe Mercer
Analysis (Mexico):
Don Revie
Analysis (London):
Brian Clough
Analysis (London):
Noel Cantwell
Analysis (London):
Ian St. John
Analysis (London):
Ray Wilson
Analysis (London):
Bob Wilson
Analysis (London):
Johnny Haynes
Analysis (London):
Walley Barnes
Analysis (London):
Jim Finney
Editor:
Alan Hart
Editor:
Sam Leitch

by William Emms
Starring James Ellis, John Slater, Derek Waring with Ian Cullen, Douglas Fielding and Bernard Holley

Contributors

Writer:
William Emms
Script Editor:
Peter J. Hammond
Designer:
Gillian Howard
Producer:
Ron Craddock
Director:
Morris Barry
PC Quilley:
Douglas Fielding
June Frazer:
Yvonne Antrobus
Jo:
Jeannette Wild
Sgt Lynch:
James Ellis
Det-Sgt Stone:
John Slater
Det-Insp Goss:
Derek Waring
PC Skinner:
Ian Cullen
PC Newcombe:
Bernard Holley
Mrs Frazer:
Barbara Atkinson
Harcourt:
Alan Bennion
Mr Frazer:
George Murcell
George Todd:
Roy Barraclough
BD girl:
Jennie Goossens
Jean Padgy:
Mildred Mayne

Starring Bernard Bresslaw, Michael Medwin, Alfie Bass, Geoffrey Sumner

Contributors

Screenplay:
Sid Colin
Screenplay:
Jack Davies
Producer:
Anthony Hinds
Director:
Montgomery Tully
Popeye:
Bernard Bresslaw
Cpl Springer:
Michael Medwin
Excused Boots:
Alfie Bass
Major Upshot-Bagley:
Geoffrey Sumner
The Professor:
Charles Hawtrey
Cupcake:
Norman Rossington

A thousand miles a day on the Daily Mirror World Cup Rally. Two hundred and forty drivers, most of them British, set out from Wembley Stadium six weeks ago in a bid to win £40,000 prize money in the motoring event of the year.
Maxwell Boyd introduces an all-action report oh this great adventure through 25 countries and two continents.

Contributors

Presenter:
Maxwell Boyd
Director:
Tony Salmon
Producer:
John Mills
Editor:
Brian Robins

The whole of England's opening match in the 1970 World Cup, direct by satellite from Mexico.
10.40 David Coleman sets the scene for tonight's big match in the Jalisco stadium in Guadalajara
Interviews from the England team's HQ in Guadalajara, plus analysis and comment from the Grandstand experts, including Joe Mercer and Don Revie.
The latest news on tonight's other World Cup matches in Mexico.

10.50 England v Rumania
The whole match live from the Jalisco stadium, Guadalajara.
England begin their defence of the World Cup against the country regarded by many as the outsiders in Group 3. Yet Rumania are still rated among Europe's strongest footballing nations.

12.45 Highlights of tonight's two other World Cup matches.
Peru v Bulgaria (Group 4); Uruguay v Israel (Group 2)

With comment and analysis from Mexico and from the Grandstand team of experts with Frank Bough in London, Brian Clough, Noel Cantwell, Ian St John, Ray Wilson,
Bob Wilson, Johnny Haynes, Walley Barnes and Jim Finney
Presented in co-operation with Telesistema Mexicana and the European Broadcasting Union

Contributors

Presenter/Commentator (England v Rumania):
David Coleman
Analysis:
Joe Mercer
Analysis:
Don Revie
Commentator (Peru v Bulgaria):
Kenneth Wolstenholme
Commentator (Uruguay v Israel):
Barry Davies
Presenter (London):
Frank Bough
Analysis (London):
Brian Clough
Analysis (London):
Noel Cantwell
Analysis (London):
Ian St John
Analysis (London):
Ray Wilson
Analysis (London):
Bob Wilson
Analysis (London):
Johnny Haynes
Analysis (London):
Walley Barnes
Analysis (London):
Jim Finney
Production Team (Mexico):
Sam Leitch
Production Team (Mexico):
Jack Oaten
Production Team (Mexico):
Alec Weeks
Production Team (Mexico):
John McGonagle
Production Team (Mexico):
Jim Dumighan
Production Team (Mexico):
Richard Tilling
Production Team (Mexico):
Jonathan Martin
Production Team (Mexico):
John Shrewsbury
Production Team (Mexico):
John McNicholas
Production Team (London):
Alan Hart
Production Team (London):
Brian Venner
Production Team (London):
Fred Viner
Production Team (London):
Bill Taylor
Production Team (London):
David Kenning
Executive Producer:
Bryan Cowgill
Executive Producer:
Alan Chivers

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