Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,764 playable programmes from the BBC

With Sarah Greene and Will Hanrahan.
Today: learning to relax, with Jeni Barnett, Good Morning's pundits go on holiday in Experts Exported, cookery with Ainsley Harriott and the latest summer fashions with Ollie Picton-Jones .

And at 12.00 News Subtitled; Regional News; Weather.
(Stereo)

Contributors

Unknown:
Sarah Greene
Unknown:
Will Hanrahan.
Unknown:
Jeni Barnett
Unknown:
Ainsley Harriott
Unknown:
Ollie Picton-Jones

Fantasy-comedy series. Young Gribble tries to prevent Pete from playing Dracula in the school play, by locking him in a lavatory block inhabited by a failed ghost.

Contributors

Linda:
Joelene Crnogorac
Pete:
Ben Thomas
Bronson:
Jeffrey Walker
Dad:
Richard Moir
Nell:
Bunney Brooke
Mr Gribble:
Mark Mitchell
Matron Gribble:
Jan Friedl
Gribble Junior:
Richard Young
Tiger Cleeson:
Nick Mitchell

Cheryl Baker flies to Longleat for the launch of a million-and-a-half balloons, Kriss Akabusi tries a wing-top baton pass at 2,000 feet, and Elton John, Lisa Stansfield, Kate Bush and a host of other stars sing the praises of Larry Adler.

Contributors

Presenter:
Cheryl Baker
Presenter:
Kriss Akabusi
Unknown:
Elton John
Unknown:
Lisa Stansfield
Unknown:
Kate Bush
Unknown:
Larry Adler

More entertainment from the topical magazine show that takes a quirky look at some of the week's events.
Tonight's edition features non-stop action in the studio with Dale Winton and reports from around the country from Daley Thompson and Liza Tarbuck. Executive producers Charlie Parsonsand Sebastian Scott : Editor Fiona Cotter Craig
* See This Week: page 9

Contributors

Unknown:
Dale Winton
Unknown:
Daley Thompson
Unknown:
Liza Tarbuck.
Producers:
Charlie Parsonsand
Producers:
Sebastian Scott
Editor:
Fiona Cotter Craig

The remarkable story of Roger Fenn, the first Briton to undergo a revolutionary bionic operation, continues this week. Paralysed 14 years ago, Roger undergoes an operation designed to allow him to control his muscles again. He then attempts to grip his fingers for the first time in over a decade.

Also this week, are the genetically-engineered, high-octane super salmon from Canada a fish farmer's dream or an environmental nightmare?

And a look at an innovative power station that could solve Britain's waste disposal problems forever.

Presented by Howard Stableford, with Shahnaz Pakravan, Vivienne Parry, Monty Don, Richard Mabey and Rebecca Stephens.

Further information on Ceefax page 623 or the Tomorrow's World Web Page on [web address removed] or e-mail Tomorrow's World [email address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Roger Fenn
Presented By:
Howard Stableford
Unknown:
Shahnaz Pakravan
Unknown:
Vivienne Parry
Unknown:
Monty Don
Unknown:
Richard Mabey
Unknown:
Rebecca Stephens
Producer:
Simon Singh
Editor:
Edward Briffa

Comic adventure series about a Canadian Mountie working the streets of Chicago.

When Ray finds an abandoned baby in the back of his car, his lack of paternal instinct becomes all too obvious.
See today's choices.

Due South 8.00pm BBC1
The man whose morals are as immaculate as the creases in his Mountie uniform is left holding the baby in this week's episode of the hit comedy drama. Benton Fraser (Paul Gross), the Mountie who believes in the "polite is right" form of community policing is again paired up with Ray, the street-wary, Armani-wearing Chicago cop to try to find the parents of the baby apparently abandoned in the back of Ray's car. Meanwhile, dog star Diefenbaker takes matters into his own paws and refuses to let the child out of his protective custody. Poking fun at both cultural stereotypes of : Canadians and Americans, the show corkscrews around from droll farce to drama and back again to comedy at a dizzying pace.

Contributors

Constable Benton Fraser:
Paul Gross
Detective Ray Vecchio:
David Marciano
Welsh:
Beau Starr
Gardino:
Daniel Kash
Huey:
Tony Craig
Elaine:
Catherine Bruhier
Louise:
Natalie Radford
Vinny:
Mark Ruffalo

The series which takes a behind-the-scenes look at how wildlife is filmed.
Tonight, how the challenge of filming animals at night is met by using the latest low-light video cameras, infra-red lighting or brilliantly constructed sets that allow animals active at night to adapt to life in the light. Presented by Simon King.

Contributors

Presenter:
Simon King.
Series Producer:
Paul Appleby

More reconstructions of real-life rescue stories from last year's series, including the three-year-old boy who dialled when his diabetic mother went into a coma. Presented by Michael Buerk. See today's choices.
Series producer Andrea Wills ; Executive producer
Andy Batten-Foster

Contributors

Presented By:
Michael Buerk.
Producer:
Andrea Wills
Producer:
Andy Batten-Foster

Second World War action adventure that continues the short season of films starring
Clint Eastwood, also starring Telly Savalas, Donald Sutherland

When a German officer carrying some gold bars falls into the hands of a degenerate US platoon, the resourceful Kelly and his belligerent sergeant Big Joe gathers rag-bag team of men to "liberate" the remaining ingots worth millions from a bank behind enemy lines. But Kelly's men do not find the mission easy.
(1970)
Play Misty for Me will be shown next Tuesday
Film Reviews pages 63-68

Contributors

Director:
Brian G Hutton
Kelly:
Clint Eastwood
Big Joe:
Telly Savalas
Crapgame:
Don Rickles
Oddball:
Donald Sutherland
General Colt:
Carroll O'Connor
Maitland:
Hal Buckley
Little Joe:
Stuart Margolin
Mitchell:
Fred Pearlman
Job:
Tom Troupe
Moriarty:
Gavin MacLeod
Babra:
Gene Collins

Horror starring Robert Quarry Mariette Hartley

California is again terrorised by the evil vampire Count Yorga, indulging his lust for the blood of beautiful women. A sequel to Count Yorga, Vampire.
(1971)
Film Reviews pages 63-68

Contributors

Director:
Bob Kelljan
Count Yorga:
Robert Quarry
Cynthia Nelson:
Mariette Hartley
Dr David Baldwin:
Roger Perry
Jennifer:
Yvonne Wilder
Reverend Thomas:
Tom Toner
Lt Madden:
Rudy Deluca

BBC One London

About BBC One

BBC One

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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