Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,635 playable programmes from the BBC

Graham Young continues his travels in a narrowboat on the Midlands canal network. Today he prays with two people studying at Covenant College in Ansty whose teenage years were marked by drugs, gang warfare and alcohol. PRAYERLINE:[number removed].

Magazine programme for deaf or hard of hearing people. This week, three guests who have promoted deaf awareness: interpreter John Lee , writer Michael Jack and actor David Bower from the film Four Weddings and a Funeral. With signing and subtitles.

Contributors

Unknown:
John Lee
Unknown:
Michael Jack
Unknown:
David Bower

Feature-length mystery, starring Raymond Burr
Artist Truman York stages a fake death in order to increase the value of his paintings. But when he returns unexpectedly to claim his fortune, he is murdered. Perry Mason follows a trail of fakery and fraud to unmask the killer. With David Soul.

Contributors

Artist:
Raymond Burr
Artist:
Truman York
Unknown:
Perry Mason
Unknown:
David Soul.

Viewers air their concerns about BBC programmes. With Sue Lawley.
A Barraclough Carey production for BBCtv
Comments: write to Biteback, [address removed], or telephone [number removed].

Contributors

Presenter:
Sue Lawley

The guest judges for the second semi-final are Robert
Carrier and Sue Lawley.
Producer Richard Bryan ; Executive producers Bradley Adams and Richard Kalms
A Union Pictures production for BBCtv

Contributors

Producer:
Richard Bryan
Producers:
Bradley Adams
Producers:
Richard Kalms

At his Suffolk cottage, Terry Waite tells Alan Titchmarsh about his boyhood, the years of captivity in Beirut and his bittersweet return; choosing hymns that are important to him: Who Would True Valour
See; Lead Kindly Light; Ride On, Ride On; Forty Days and Forty Nights; The Day Thou Gavest , Lord; Eternal Father. Producer Peter Armstrong
A Word-Pictures production for BBCtv

Contributors

Unknown:
Terry Waite
Unknown:
Alan Titchmarsh
Unknown:
Thou Gavest
Producer:
Peter Armstrong

After 21 years of entertainment combined with campaigning consumer journalism, That's Life! comes to an end with this, its 418th edition.
Esther Rantzen is joined for this nostalgic celebration by all the presenters featured over the years, along with Wet Wet Wet, whose 1988 version of "With a Little Help from My Friends" raised more than £100,000 for Childline, and Victoria Wood, who reflects on her regular appearances back in 1976. Remember Prince, the dog who loved "sausages"? Or the time Esther was arrested handing out bat stew on a London street? And That's Life!'s Jobsworth award (to petty-minded officialdom) has ensured the word an established place in the English language. Some of the campaigns have led to changes in the law and there are many stories of courage and hope - including the organ-transplant fund that started with 2-year-old Ben Hardwick in 1984. Ten years on his mother Debbie is in the studio to talk about Ben's life.

(Esther Rantzen looks back See feature page 44)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Presenter:
Esther Rantzen
Producer:
Richard Woolfe
Guest:
Victoria Wood
Interviewee:
Debbie Hardwick
Musicians:
Wet Wet Wet

From the Dome Theatre in Brighton. Specialist subjects are: British and American pop music 1955-85, the life and works of Kurt Vonnegut , British tunnels and bridges, and spiders. Director David Mitchell
Producer Penelope Cowell Doe

Contributors

Unknown:
Kurt Vonnegut
Director:
David Mitchell
Producer:
Penelope Cowell Doe

Hate Crime. As Parliament considers whether to punish racially-motivated crime more severely, US police in Boston are already enforcing such a law. Joan Bakewell asks whether this is the way forward or an impractical solution that inflames racial tensions.
Producer Nick Stuart
A Roger Bolton production for BBCtv TRANSCRIPT: send a cheque or P0 for £2.00, payable to BSS, to [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Joan Bakewell
Producer:
Nick Stuart
Unknown:
Roger Bolton

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