Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,118 playable programmes from the BBC

Billy and Toadie's media coup hits a snag. Jo and Rob say goodbye. Debbie gets slapped down at Danni's launch party.
(Shown at 1.40pm) (Stereo) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Helen Daniels:
Anne Haddy
Cheryl Stark:
Caroline Gillmer
Philip Martin:
Ian Rawlings
Debbie Martin:
Marnie Reece-Wilmore
Hannah Martin:
Rebecca Ritters
Danni Stark:
Eliza Szonert
Darren Stark:
Todd MacDonald
Marlene Kratz:
Moya O'Sullivan
Libby Kennedy:
Kym Valentine
Malcolm Kennedy:
Benji McNair
Billy Kennedy:
Jesse Spencer
Joanna Evans:
Emma Harrison
Luke Handley:
Bernard Curry
Toadfish:
Ryan Moloney
Shona Munro:
Bryoney Price
Rob Evans:
Graham Harvey
Angie Rebecchi:
Lesley Baker

More consumer news and probing investigations, in which the big names on British high streets come under the spotlight. Presented by Anne Robinson, with Alice Beer, Johnathan Maitland, Sam Oakley and Andy Webb.
Watchdog Hotline: call free on [number removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
Anne Robinson
Reporter:
Alice Beer
Reporter:
Johnathan Maitland
Reporter:
Sam Oakley
Reporter:
Andy Webb
Editor:
Steve Anderson

The first of 11 programmes about the vets and patients at a busy country practice in Aylesbury.
The practice has four clinics in the area and treats 25,000 pets each year. This week reporters Steve Knight and Shauna Lowry lend a helping hand during the lambing season. Presented by Rolf Harris.
See today's choices.
See This Week: page 12

Contributors

Presenter:
Rolf Harris
Reporter:
Steve Knight
Reporter:
Shauna Lowry
Executive Producer:
Sarah Hargreaves
Series Producer:
Sally Dixon

Continuing Michael Aitkens's new comedy, set in the fictional coastal town of Flatby. Starring Gwen Taylor

There are surprising results when Simon, acting on Whitehall's orders, tries to influence Flatby's local judge.

Contributors

Writer:
Michael Aitkens
Director:
Dewi Humphreys
Producer:
Sharon Bloom
Laura:
Gwen Taylor
Lucy Trent:
Caroline Hunnisett
Youth:
Justin Grattan
Bert:
Trevor Cooper
Julie:
Jacqueline Defferary
Malcolm:
Matthew Cottle
Deidre:
Emma Amos
Johnny:
Danny Webb
Gareth:
Alan David
Simon:
Richard Hope
Winston:
Rudolph Walker
Justice Dimkins:
John Woodvine
Doglady:
Anita Wright
Tramp:
Arthur Whybrow

The comedy series centred round a comprehensive school.
Starring David Bamber, John Wells

Galfast High has everything it needs to face the toughest school inspection - with the notable exception of pupils.
(Repeated next Saturday) (Stereo) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Writer:
Steven Moffat
Director:
Juliet May
Producer:
Andre Ptaszynski
Eric Slatt:
David Bamber
Mr Nixon:
John Wells
Dan McGill:
Martin Ball
Amanda Trippley:
Amanda Boxer
Janet Slatt:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Mr Carkdale:
John Grillo
Mr Humboldt:
Andrew Livingston
Suzy Travis:
Nicola Walker
Dr Clipstone:
C.J. Allen
Little girl:
Angela Avrili
Ogilvy:
Steven Beard
Schoolboy:
Neil Maskell
Miss Drumlins:
Deborah Norton
Crabtree:
James Saxon

Tonight's venue is London where the panel comprises Defence Secretary Michael Portillo, shadow Transport Secretary Andrew Smith, Baroness Williams of Crosby, and Anne McElvoy, the deputy editor of The Spectator.
(Subtitled)
Audience: to join Question Time for future programmes phone [number removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
David Dimbleby
Panellist:
Michael Portillo
Panellist:
Andrew Smith
Panellist:
Baroness Williams of Crosby [Shirley Williams]
Panellist:
Anne McElvoy
Director:
Geoff Wilson
Editor:
Daniel Brittain-Catlin

Drama starring Glenn Close, Christopher Walken

Attracted by a newspaper advert, Sarah Wheaton leaves her coastal home in Maine and travels at the turn of the century to the Kansas prairie. There she enters the lives of two motherless children, and their stern father Jacob.
(1991, PG)
See Films: pages 52-57 ***

Contributors

Director:
Glenn Jordan
Sarah Wheaton:
Glenn Close
Jacob Witting:
Christopher Walken
Caleb Witting:
Christopher Bell
Anna Witting:
Lexi Randall
Matthew Grant:
Jon de Vries
Maggie Grant:
Margaret Sophie Stein

BBC One London

About BBC One

BBC One

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