Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,507 playable programmes from the BBC

Mo Dutta introduces a new season of debate, magazine, chat and entertainment programmes, includingthe viewers' Quizcall competition.
COMPETITION LINE: ringO89 1 -339933 (39p per minute cheap rate and 49p at all other times).
9.05 Kilroy Topical discussion with Robert Kilroy-Silk
10.00 News
Regional News; Weather
10.05 Good Morning....with Anne and Nick Presented by Anne Diamond and Nick Owen. Featuring cook Ainsley Harriott ; behind the scenes of the fashion world; Dr Mark Porter 's medical desk and Will Hanrahan with Where
There's a Will. And at 11.00 News
Subtitled and Weather; Regional News and Weather, stereo ..........................15206827
12.00 News
Regional News; Weather
12.05pm Pebble Mill Today,
Alan Titchmarsh is in conversation with Dirk Bogarde and actress Margi Clarke.
Stereo................................................7813223 Dirk Bogarde stars in The Woman in Question on Channel 4 at 2.00pm.

Contributors

Introduces:
Mo Dutta
Unknown:
Robert Kilroy-Silk
Presented By:
Anne Diamond
Presented By:
Nick Owen.
Unknown:
Ainsley Harriott
Unknown:
Dr Mark Porter
Unknown:
Will Hanrahan
Unknown:
Alan Titchmarsh
Unknown:
Dirk Bogarde
Unknown:
Margi Clarke.
Unknown:
Dirk Bogarde

Using clips from the BBC Archives, John Pitman examines the pitfalls faced by every television reporter whenheorshe sets out to film what should be the simplest of performances - the dreaded piece to camera. Rpt ..................21265020

Contributors

Unknown:
John Pitman

From Newbury, featuring races at 2.40,
3.10 and 3.40. Commentary by Peter O'Sullevan , Jimmy Lindley and John Hanmer. introduced by Julian Wilson.
Producer Wendy Sheppard Stereo

Contributors

Commentary By:
Peter O'Sullevan
Commentary By:
Jimmy Lindley
Commentary By:
John Hanmer.
Introduced By:
Julian Wilson.
Producer:
Wendy Sheppard Stereo

The third of a six-part comedy drama features an apprehensive health visitor, a dog-eating baby and an aerobically challenged grandmother. With Helen Lederer, Paul Bown and Liz Smith. Written by Rebecca Stevens and Peter Tabern
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
See Children, page 63

Contributors

[Actor]:
Helen Lederer
[Actor]:
Paul Bown
[Actor]:
Liz Smith
Writer:
Rebecca Stevens
Writer:
Peter Tabern

The return of the highly acclaimed series with more heart-warming stories from the wards of Sheffield Children's Hospital. What new dilemmas face the hospital and how are some of the children featured last year progressing? See today's choices.
Producer Richard Alwyn ; Series producer Tracy Cook .
Operation Hope, page 39

Children's Hospital
8.00pm BBC 1 Last year's series of Children's 's Hospital attracted an average audience of 8.7 million - abundant proof that the appetite for medical realism continues unabated. Of the many young patients who passed through Sheffield Children's Hospital, three in particular engaged the audience's sympathy: Lisa. who has Croon's disease, Karl, diagnosed as having spina bifida, and Bunty, who has cancer.
This third series picks up on the stories of some of those children and introduces new patients, including four-year-old Hayley [text removed], whose brittle bones have fractured 50 times and won't support her weight. While children like Hayley get the best treatment on offer, new chief executive Richard Jeavons arrives to keep standards up to the Patients' Charter against a background of cuts and declining budgets.

Contributors

Producer:
Richard Alwyn
Producer:
Tracy Cook

Private Lives. Gareth is in the stew this week when it seems his entire kitchen staff have brought their personal problems to work on the same day. With the restaurant fully booked for lunch and dinner, he is willing to play social worker if only to get them all back on the job.
Written by Peter Tilbury ; Director John Birkin Executive producer Polly McDonald
Stereo Subtitled ................................43846

Contributors

Written By:
Peter Tilbury
Director:
John Birkin
Producer:
Polly McDonald
Gareth:
Lenny Henry
Janice:
Caroline Lee Johnson
Everton:
Roger Griffiths
Gordon:
Nick Brimble
Crispin:
Tim Matthews
Debra:
Pui Fan Lee
Donald:
Gary Bakewell
Alphonse:
Jean Luc Rebaliati
Cheryl:
Kate McKenzie
Grant:
David Cardy
William:
Robin Ashenden
Lesley:
Jenny Jay Williams
Tony:
Andrew Francis

What drives someone to it?
Is it only for the rich and famous? Why are more and more men doing it and what difference does it make to people's lives? This week's programme lifts the lid off cosmetic surgery, going behind the scenes at one of Britain's largest centres for aesthetic plastic surgery and exploring why so many people want to change parts of their bodies, opting for the scalpel to do it. See today's choices.

Contributors

Producer:
Catharine Seddon
Executive Producer:
Steve Hewlett

The series in which members of the public ask the questions which put the politicians on the spot.
Among tonight's panel in London are Labour's Deputy Leader John Prescott and Jude Kelly, artistic director of the West Yorkshire Playhouse. Chaired by David Dimbleby.

(Subtitled)
Applications: if you would like to join the audience, telephone [number removed] or write to [address removed]

Contributors

Chairman:
David Dimbleby
Panellist:
John Prescott
Panellist:
Jude Kelly
Director:
Rob Hopkin
Series Editor:
Christopher Capron

In the first of three-part story, Jack Killian is confronted by a teenager claiming to be his daughter and is launched on a quest that leads to an illegal makeshift settlement for the homeless.
(Part 2 next week)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Jack Killian:
Gary Cole
Nicky Molloy:
Lisa Eilbacher
Billy Po:
Dennis Dun
Deacon Bridges:
Mykelt Williamson
Lt Carl Zymak:
Arthur Taxier
Travis Quarry:
Jerry Hardin
Father Joe Di Maggio:
Reni Santoni
Andrew Frane:
John Hancock
Laurie Winrow:
Shana Furlow
Sonny Rote:
David Chase
Clare Winrow:
Delia MacDougall
Coach Buck Schafbuck:
Edward Ivory
Stephanie Corbridge:
Kathryn Knotts

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