Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,456 playable programmes from the BBC

Presented by Noel Edmonds
with Keith Chegwin, John Craven and Maggie Philbin

Join superstar golfer Tony Jacklin. 'Beat the Jock' with Mike Read. Go on location with Maggie and the stars of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" including Ricky Schroder.
You can ring us on Saturdays on [number removed] - lines open at 9.30, or write to us at: Swap Shop, [address removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
Noel Edmonds
Presenter:
Keith Chegwin
Presenter:
John Craven
Presenter:
Maggie Philbin
Guest:
Tony Jacklin
Guest:
Mike Read
Interviewee:
Ricky Schroder
Assistant Editor:
Crispin Evans
Editor:
Rosemary Gill

(See panel)

Introduced by David Coleman from Murrayfield

Today's Timetable
12.20 Football Focus; 12.50 Racing; 1.10 Motor Racing; 1.20 Racing; 1.40 Ski-ing; 1.50 Racing; 2.10 Motor Racing; 2.20 Rugby Union: Scotland v Wales; 4.0 Rugby Union: Ireland v France; 4.40 Final Score
*Timings subject to alteration

12.20 Football Focus
with Bob Wilson

12.50; 1.20; 1.50* Racing from Wetherby
1.0 Philip Cornes Novices' Hurdle Race (Qualifier. 3m)
1.30 Garforth H'cap 'Chase (2m)
2.0 Selby H'cap 'Chase (3m 100y)

1.10; 2.10* International Motor Racing
from Kyalami
The South African Grand Prix
The political problems of the past months have been solved, the cars are ready, and this first race of the new season will reveal whether World Champion Alan Jones can continue his domination of this exciting sport.
Commentators Murray Walker and James Hunt, who says:
"World Champion Alan Jones (below) probably won't win the South African Grand Prix today, and the reason is technical. The Kyalami circuit is primarily a test for cars, not drivers. The number one driver in any team would probably only shave a tenth of a second off the reserve driver's lap time. At Kyalami the car is all. This is where the turbo-charged cars, unlike Alan's, should dominate: at 6,000 feet there is 20 per cent less oxygen to power the traditional machines. Turbo-charging compensates for this by forcing more air in, thereby maintaining pressure. As the year progresses, the tide may well turn against the turbo-charged cars. On tighter circuits the time lag between the foot going down and the surge of power is still too great. Not since 1959 and 60 has a driver won the world title twice running: Australian Jack Brabham. Alan Jones is also an Australian, so maybe...

1.40* World Cup Ski-ing
from Schladming
Men's Downhill
As the downhill circuit nears its climax, the world's fastest skiers tackle a course which will be the venue for the 1982 World Championships.

2.20* International Rugby Union
from Murrayfield
Scotland v Wales
A capacity crowd of 70,000 will hope to inspire Scotland, who play in the wake of five defeats in a row since 1975 against Wales. However, it is not surprising that Murrayfield is called the 'Welsh Graveyard' since Wales have suffered nine post-war defeats on this ground.

And at 4.0* Ireland v France
from Lansdowne Road, Dublin
Ireland play their first match of the Championship and after a resounding victory over Wales at the end of last season, are considered a real threat by the French who beat Scotland three weeks ago.

4.40* Final Score

Rugby Union scores and reports on Ceefax

Contributors

Presenter:
David Coleman
Presenter (Football Focus):
Bob Wilson
Commentator (Racing):
Julian Wilson
Commentator (Racing):
Richard Pitman
Commentator (Motor Racing):
Murray Walker
Commentator (Motor Racing):
James Hunt
Commentator (Ski-ing):
David Vine
Commentator (Rugby Union:
Scotland v Wales): Bill McLaren
Commentator (Rugby Union:
Scotland v Wales) Gareth Edwards
Commentator (Rugby Union:
Ireland v France): Nigel Starmer-Smith
Television Presentation (Football Focus):
Bob Abrahams
Television Presentation (Racing):
Keith Phillips
Television Presentation (Motor Racing):
null SABC
Television Presentation (Ski-ing):
Austrian TV Service
Television Presentation (Rugby Union:
Scotland v Wales): Bill Malcolm
Television Presentation (Rugby Union:
Ireland v France): RTE
Producer Grandstand:
Martin Hopkins
Editor Grandstand:
Harold Anderson

A film series starring Tom Wopat as Luke Duke, John Scheider as Bo Duke, Catherine Bach as Daisy Duke, Denver Pyle as Uncle Jesse Duke, James Best as Sheriff Coltrane, Sorrell Booke as Boss Hogg, Sonny Schroyer as Enos

A routine run-in with Sheriff Rosco Coltrane is nothing for a Duke. But this time it's different, for, unknown to Bo and Luke, there's marijuana in the General Lee.

Now they're in real trouble with the law - and not just the Hazzard County law but the FBI too.

Contributors

Music specially composed and sung by:
Waylon Jennings
Writer:
Bruce Howard
Director:
Jack Starrett
Luke Duke:
Tom Wopat
Bo Duke:
John Schneider
Daisy Duke:
Catherine Bach
Uncle Jesse Duke:
Denver Pyle
Sheriff Coltrane:
James Best
Boss Hogg:
Sorrell Booke
Enos:
Sonny Schroyer

What is your wildest dream? If it is unusual, and original, write to Jimmy Savile, OBE. You may be one of the lucky ones.

Contributors

Presenter:
Jimmy Savile
Sound:
Richard Chamberlain
Lighting:
Peter Wesson
Designer:
Shelagh Lawson
Director:
Peter Campbell
Producer:
Roger Ordish

by Terence Brady and Charlotte Bingham
A series in ten parts
Starring Wendy Craig as Nanny Barbara Gray
with Daphne Heard as Miss Cooper, Patricia Hodge as Mrs Sackville and Peter Jeffrey as Robert Charlesworth

Barbara has been at the Sackvilles a year now. The little girls are at the seaside with their grandmother. The baby is her sole preoccupation - until Mrs Sackville employs a painter called Robert Charlesworth to paint a trompe l'oeil in the drawing room...

Contributors

Writer:
Terence Brady
Writer:
Charlotte Bingham
Production Unit Manager:
Brian Roberts
Music composed and conducted by:
Grant Hossack
Designer:
Myles Lang
Associate Producer:
Christopher Barry
Producer:
Guy Slater
Director:
Michael Custance
Nanny Barbara Gray:
Wendy Craig
Miss Cooper:
Daphne Heard
Mrs Sackville:
Patricia Hodge
Robert Charlesworth:
Peter Jeffrey
Alice:
Gabrielle Lloyd
Amelia:
Janie Booth

The last in a series of six programmes
Starring Dick Emery
Special guest Roy Kinnear
and featuring Michael Knowles
with Carmel Cryan, Jerry Harte, Helen Horton, Roland MacLeod, Hilary Pritchard
and Robert Cawdron, Janet Davies, Marion MacLeod, James Muir, Barbara Rosenblat, Stuart Sherwin, Debbie Wheeler

Contributors

Comedian:
Dick Emery
[Actor]:
Roy Kinnear
[Actor]:
Michael Knowles
[Actress]:
Carmel Cryan
[Actor]:
Jerry Harte
[Actress]:
Helen Horton
[Actor]:
Roland MacLeod
[Actress]:
Hilary Pritchard
[Actor]:
Robert Cawdron
[Actress]:
Janet Davies
[Actress]:
Marion MacLeod
[Actor]:
James Muir
[Actress]:
Barbara Rosenblat
[Actor]:
Stuart Sherwin
[Actress]:
Debbie Wheeler
Film sequence written by:
John and Steven Singer
Additional material:
Philip Campbell
Additional material:
Tom Magee-Englefield
Film Cameraman:
Eugene Carr
Film Editor:
John Dunstan
Studio Lighting:
John Dixon
Designer:
Tony Snoaden
Designer:
Bruce Macadie
Producer:
Harold Snoad

Starring Barbara Bel Geddes as Miss Ellie, Jim Davis as Jock, Larry Hagman as J.R., Linda Gray as Sue Ellen, Patrick Duffy as Bobby, Victoria Principal as Pamela, Charlene Tilton as Lucy, Ken Kercheval as Cliff Barnes, Steve Kanaly as Ray Krebbs, Leigh McCloskey as Mitch Cooper

Contributors

Writer:
Arthur Bernard Lewis
Director:
Gunnar Hellstrom
Miss Ellie:
Barbara Bel Geddes
Jock:
Jim Davis
J.R.:
Larry Hagman
Sue Ellen:
Linda Gray
Bobby:
Patrick Duffy
Pamela:
Victoria Principal
Lucy:
Charlene Tilton
Cliff Barnes:
Ken Kercheval
Ray Krebbs:
Steve Kanaly
Mitch Cooper:
Leigh McCloskey

Starring Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, Henry Fonda, Lauren Bacall

When 23-year-old psychologist Helen Gurley Brown writes a best-seller on marital problems, she becomes a natural target for the scandal sheet Stop. Managing editor Bob Weston uses a friend's name - and problems - in order to become her patient, but the doctor's advice proves only too effective, with disconcerting consequences.

Films: page 15

Contributors

Screenplay:
Joseph Heller
Screenplay:
David R. Schwartz
Based on the book by:
Helen Gurley Brown
Producer:
William T. Orr
Director:
Richard Quine
Bob Weston:
Tony Curtis
Helen Brown:
Natalie Wood
Frank:
Henry Fonda
Sylvia:
Lauren Bacall
Rudy:
Mel Ferrer
Gretchen:
Fran Jeffries
Susan:
Leslie Parrish
Chief:
Edward Everett Horton
Dr Anderson:
Otto Kruger
George Randall:
Howard St John
Motorcycle cop:
Larry Storch
Helen's cabby:
Stubby Kaye
Holmes:
Max Showalter

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More