With Nicholas Witchell and Tanya SiUem.
With Zoë Ball. Stereo
The Patch Stop. Stereo
"The war to end all wars" finished 75 years ago today at a cost of 12 million lives, an entire generation lost in the mud of the battlefields. This morning survivors of the conflict join HM the Queen Mother at the Grave of the Unknown Warrior in Westminster Abbey. Commentary by Eric Robson.
(Stereo)
With Alan Titchmarsh and music from
Kenny Thomas.
(Detailsat5.35pm) Stereo Subtitled
Classic Second World War drama to commemorate Armistice Day, starring
Michael Redgrave , John Mills The story of the lives and loves of a group of pilots, stationed at an airforce base in England. With Rosamund John , Stanley Holloway and Trevor Howard. Director Anthony Asquith 1945)
FILM REVIEWS pages 59-66
Game show with Dave Benson Phillips.
Something very strange is going on at Boot Street School. Lessons go on as usual, but the children have all the power, because now the school is run by the "Management" of Class 4D.
This new series is written by Andrew Davies - best known for A Very Peculiar Practice and House of Cards - and Steve Attridge.
SEE THIS WEEK page 20
Beth and Hannah are caught in an inferno. Cameron's investigations lead him into a deadly situation, and Phoebe's wedding plans suffer a setback.
With Anna Ford and Andrew Harvey. Subtitled
Weather Michael Fish
Frank's feud with the rival cab firm hots up, Aidan receives some news, and Shelley finds herself looking forward to her trip to Amsterdam.
Episode written by Tony McHale
Last of the series exploring conservation issues from the viewpoint of the animals under threat from man.
This programme takes an extraordinary underwater journey with a crocodile through Kakadu National Park in Australia, where the popular film Crocodile Dundee was made. It is also a trip through time, from the days when Kakadu was a natural wilderness, to crocodile hunting, to the tourism of today. The crocodile's journey finally ends as he surfaces and encounters a uranium mine.
Series producer Richard Brock
Snapshotofa
Kakadu crocodile
SEE FEATURE page 44
With Michael Buerk. Subtitled
Regional News
Weather Michael Fish
Richard Briers returns to television comedy in a four-part series written by David Renwick and Andrew Marshall , creators of One Foot in the Grave and 2 Point 4 Children.
Briers came to stardom as the jolly Tom Good In The Good Life and went on to star In Ever
Decreasing Circles, butin recent years has been working more regularly with Kenneth Branagh 's Renaissance Theatre, playing Shakespeare. He is also one of the busiest voice-over artists in the advertising business.
So it's appropriate that his character In If You See God , Tell Him is a man obsessed by television commercials, whose brain is only capable of concentrating for 30 seconds at a time: just long enough to watch an advert.
Producer/DirectorMarcus Mortimer
The Andrew Duncan interview with Richard Briers
SEE FEATURE page 44
Tonight's edition comes from Leeds. The panel includes Sir David Steel , Liberal Democrat spokesperson on foreign affairs, Stephen Dorrell , financial secretary to the Treasury, Labour MP Hilary Armstrong , and Arthur Scargill , President of the National Union of Mineworkers.
Chaired by Peter Sissons. Producer Prue Keely
Editor Alexandra Henderson
A Brian Lapping production for BBCtv
Highlights of this morning's service from Westminster
Abbey, attended by HM the Queen Mother, to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. Commentary by Eric Robson.
Highlights of the 75th anniversary of the Armistice Service from Westminster Abbey, attended by the Queen Mother. Narrated by Eric Robson.
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