Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,041 playable programmes from the BBC

A See-Saw programme by DAVID MCKEE
King Rollo finds out which dog he likes best.
Narration RAY BROOKS Music DUNCAN LAMONT
Animation LEO BZLTorr
Production CLIVE JUSTER

Contributors

Programme By:
David McKee
Music:
Duncan Lamont
Unknown:
Clive Juster

A See-Saw programme With BRIAN CANT
Brian discovers a doddery donkey and a dogged dog among the Briea-Brac today, and looks at a pop-up book - Dinosaurs by DOT AND sy BARLOWE.
Written and directed by MICHAEL GRAHAM. SMITH
Produced by MICHAEL con
Executive producer ctnthia felcate

Contributors

Directed By:
Michael Graham.
Produced By:
Michael Con

The last of a five-part serial.
Who is spying on Joey and Tom Redhawk on their trek to find help for Joey's injured father?
A Daniel Wilson production
(Repeat)

Contributors

Director:
Larry Elikann
Writer:
Art Wallace
Unknown:
Daniel Wilson
Joey Harker:
Chris Petersen
Tom Redhawk:
Guillermo San Juan
Sam Harker:
Bert Kramer

Look East, Look North
Look North West, Midlands Today South East at Six
Points West, South Today Spotlight South West and at 6.25
Nationwide
News, views and background to current events, presented this evening by SUE LAWLEY ana RICHARD KERSHAW.
(Regional details as Monday)

Contributors

Unknown:
Richard Kershaw.

This listing contains language that some may find offensive.

A series of eight programmes Part 1: Opening Shots
On 18 March a group of Argentine scrap-metal merchants raised their country's flag on the British island of South Georgia. It was an illegal and provocative act that started a chain of events ending with Britain's biggest and bloodiest military operation since the Second World War.
From the outset, BBC news teams were assigned to follow the story wherever it led. This series is a record of their experiences and of events that are sometimes horrific, often heroic, always dramatic.
Tonight's episode begins with the origins of the conflict, and its escalation to the point where a huge task force prepares to leave for the South Atlantic. Narrator Richard Baker
Chief picture editor DUNCAN HERBERT
Written and produced by GORDON CARR
A BBCtv News special
(Part 2 tomorrow at 9.25 pm>

Contributors

Narrator:
Richard Baker
Editor:
Duncan Herbert
Produced By:
Gordon Carr

from Wembley Arena featuring the Queen
Elizabeth II Cup and the King George V Gold Cup Tonight's show, in the presence of HM The Queen, features two of the most prestigious show jumping classes of the year.
Last year turned out to be a unique night with Liz Edgar winning the Queen's Cup and her brother David Broome , the King's. Introduced by DAVID VINE Commentators
RAYMOND BROOKS-WARD and STEPHEN HADLEY

Contributors

Unknown:
Wembley Arena
Unknown:
Liz Edgar
Unknown:
David Broome
Introduced By:
David Vine
Unknown:
Stephen Hadley

The second of four programmes in which Lord Home reflects on 50 years of political life.
In 1956 the Prime Minister. tmmm
Sir Anthony Eden , set up a Cabinet Committee to handle the British response to the seizure of the Suez Canal hv Egypt.
Lord Home was a member of that committee and remained at tne centre of the discussion and action throughout the period of the Suez
Crisis. He talks to David Dilks about those events and recalls his appointment as Foreign Secretary under Harold Macmillan - an appointment which one newspaper called ' the most reckless appointment since the Roman Emperor Caligula made his favourite horse a Consul'.
Rostrum cameraman KEN MORSE Picture research VALERIE SMITH Maps CHRISTINE FONTAINE Film editor ALAN MARTIN Producer JOHN WALKER
(David Dilks is Professor of International History at Leeds University)

Contributors

Unknown:
Sir Anthony Eden
Unknown:
David Dilks
Unknown:
Harold MacMillan
Unknown:
Valerie Smith
Unknown:
Maps Christine Fontaine
Editor:
Alan Martin
Producer:
John Walker
Unknown:
David Dilks

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