Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,500 playable programmes from the BBC

9.15 Mathematics in Action: Economic Models
Introduced by Kenneth Wigley

9.38 Maths Today: Year 2: Summing Things Up
Introduced by Stewart Gartside

10.0 Out of the Past: Bonds Not Chains

10.25 Words and Pictures (A)

10.40 Interval

Contributors

Presenter (Mathematics in Action):
Kenneth Wigley
Producer (Mathematics in Action):
John Cain
Presenter (Maths Today):
Stewart Gartside
Producer (Maths Today):
Peter Baker
Producer (Out of the Past):
Felicity Kinross

11.0 Watch!: The Willow Pattern Plate
Introduced by Rosanne Harvey

11.18 Going to Work

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!):
Carol Wiseman
Words (Making Music):
Ronald Eyre
Music (Making Music):
Phyllis Tate
Presenter (Making Music):
John Langstaff
Producer (Making Music):
John Hosier

Outside broadcast cameras present for the first time in colour The Principal Races and The Fashion Scene from the first day of the Royal Meeting
2.30 Queen Anne Stakes (over 1 mile)
3.5 Prince of Wales Stakes (over 11 miles)
3.45 Queen's Vase (over 2 miles)
4.20 Coventry Stakes (over 6 furlongs)
The Fashion Scene described by Mister Fish

4.35 Interval

Contributors

Commentator:
Peter O'Sullevan
Commentator:
Clive Graham
Interviews:
Julian Wilson
Commentator (The Fashion Scene):
Mister Fish

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

Tomorrow, the Semi-finals of the World Cup will be played, in Mexico City and Guadalajara. The BBC commentary team in Mexico bring you all the latest news of these vital games.
With analysis of the four Semi-final countries by the Grandstand team of experts.
In Mexico with David Coleman: Joe Mercer and Don Revie
In London with Frank Bough: Brian Clough, Noel Cantwell, Ian St John, Bob Wilson, Ray Wilson, Johnny Haynes, Walley Barnes and Jim Finney

Contributors

Presenter:
David Coleman
Analysis (in Mexico):
Joe Mercer
Analysis (in Mexico):
Don Revie
Presenter (in London):
Frank Bough
Analysis (in London):
Brian Clough
Analysis (in London):
Noel Cantwell
Analysis (in London):
Ian St John
Analysis (in London):
Bob Wilson
Analysis (in London):
Ray Wilson
Analysis (in London):
Johnny Haynes
Analysis (in London):
Walley Barnes
Analysis (in London):
Jim Finney
Producer:
Brian Venner
Producer:
Jonathan Martin
Producer:
Fred Viner
Editor:
Alan Hart
Editor:
Sam Lettch

The second part of an International Ice Gala which features the thrilling skating of The Champion of Czechoslovakia Ondrej Nepela
The Champion of Russia Sergei Chetverukhin
The Champion of Great Britain Haig Oundjian
The delightful skating of Janet Lynn (USA), Julie Lynn Holmes (USA) and Karen Magnussen (Canada)
The rhythmic skating of Judy Schwomeyer and James Sladky (USA), Galina Karelina and Georgy Proskurin (USSR), Ljudmila Smirnova and Andrej Suraikin (USSR) and The Reigning Champions of the World Gabriele Seyfert (East Germany), Tim Wood (USA), Ljudmila Pakhomova and Aleksandr Gorschkov (USSR), Irina Rodnina and Aleksei Ulanov (USSR)
Skating programme arranged by Harry Lauder in association with the NSA

Contributors

Skater:
Ondrej Nepela
Skater:
Sergei Chetverukhin
Skater:
Haig Oundjian
Skater:
Janet Lynn
Skater:
Julie Lynn Holmes
Skater:
Karen Magnussen
Skater:
Judy Schwomeyer
Skater:
James Sladky
Skater:
Galina Karelina
Skater:
Georgy Proskurin
Skater:
Ljudmila Smirnova
Skater:
Andrej Suraikin
Skater:
Gabriele Seyfert
Skater:
Tim Wood
Skater:
Ljudmila Pakhomova
Skater:
Aleksandr Gorschkov
Skater:
Irina Rodnina
Skater:
Aleksei Ulanov
Commentator:
Alan Weeks
Skating programme arranged by:
Harry Lauder
Produced for television by:
Alan Mouncer
Produced for television by:
Don Sayer

Tonight's film in this comedy season stars Judy Holliday, William Holden, Broderick Crawford

A crooked millionaire junk dealer visits Washington on a mission of graft. Embarrassed by the monumental ignorance of his otherwise attractive girl friend he hires a well-known writer to educate her, but the process quickly goes too far and hilariously backfires.
Judy Holliday - one of those rare and brilliant comediennes in a line that today touches Goldie Hawn - walked away with the acting honours, and an Oscar, in her first starring role as the dumb-blonde.

Contributors

Screenplay:
Albert Mannheimer
From the play by:
Garson Kanin
Producer:
S. Sylvan Simon
Director:
George Cukor
Billy Dawn:
Judy Holliday
Paul Verrall:
William Holden
Harry Brock:
Broderick Crawford
Jim Devery:
Howard St John
Eddie:
Frank Otto
Norval Hedges:
Larry Oliver

with Richard Baker and the BBC Campaign Report
With only two days to go before voting David Dimbleby brings you today's events in the General Election Campaign
and Weather

Contributors

Newsreader:
Richard Baker
Presenter (BBC Campaign Report):
David Dimbleby

A special programme for European Conservation Year
Even today Europe has some weird and wonderful wildlife, some remote and unknown wildernesses. In this varied continent, stretching from Iceland to Turkey, from Portugal to Russia, flamingoes, porcupines, pelicans, bison, and polar bears still survive. But for how long? Threat to their existence can affect us all, for we share the same environment.

This programme, filmed in 14 countries, follows the migration of the shy and elegant crane across a fast-changing Europe. It's a crane's-eye-view, from the Norwegian tundra, across the heaths of Germany and the marshes of Holland, over an army of French hunters, through the Pyrenees to the warm delta of the Guadalquivir in Spain, the 'last great wilderness in Europe.' Then back again, to the spring in Scandinavia for an assembly that is one of Europe's greatest wildlife spectacles.
Introduced by HRH Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands
Written by John Lloyd
(From Bristol)
(The cranes are flying: page 12)

Contributors

Narrator:
Michael Flanders
Writer:
John Lloyd
Music:
Sidney Sager
Producer:
Richard Brock

A daily look at what matters in the news and out of it
Presented by Kenneth Allsop with the latest news in pictures and with on-the-spot reports by Bernard Falk, David Lomax, Tom Mangold, Fyfe Robertson and Denis Tuohy and special contributions from Keith Kyle and Robert McKenzie
David Dimbleby and Robin Day present the events, the people, the arguments of today's General Election Campaign

Contributors

Presenter:
Kenneth Allsop
Reporter:
Bernard Falk
Reporter:
David Lomax
Reporter:
Tom Mangold
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
Denis Tuohy
Reporter:
Keith Kyle
Reporter:
Robert McKenzie
Presenter (BBC Campaign Report):
David Dimbleby
Presenter (BBC Campaign Report):
Robin Day
Producer of the Week:
John Dekker
Editor:
Anthony Smith

Patrick Moore examines some instruments used by ancient mariners to steer their ships by the stars, and discusses with James Burke the use of the stars by American astronauts and scientists to navigate the Apollo and Mariner Mars Spacecraft.
The emergency return of Apollo 13 and the fact that Mariner 7 was 'locked on' to the wrong star presented the navigators with an extraordinary set of problems.
As man ventures further into space Steering by the Stars will become more and more important.

Contributors

Presenter:
Patrick Moore
Guest:
James Burke
Producer:
Tony Broughton

It is amazing how many people feel that they haven't got a real 'self' and spend their lives trying to manufacture one by manipulating other people. Harry Guntrip after 30 years of trying to help people discover their real selves, is retiring from active psychotherapy. During this time he has made a notable contribution to the understanding of human personality.
Tonight Derek Hart talks with him about some of his most profound convictions.

Contributors

Interviewee:
Harry Guntrip
Interviewer:
Derek Hart
Producer:
Vernon Sproxton

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