Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,694 playable programmes from the BBC

When Terry was two he threw his sister out of the window, at eight he nearly electrocuted himself and his sister. Now 14, he and his parents join Esther Rantzen to discuss why children seem to be getting more violent.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

Contributors

Presenter:
Esther Rantzen

Live coverage of the first morning's play in the sixth and final Cornhill Insurance Test between England and Australia from the Oval. The battle for the Ashes moves to the ground which has seen historic series deciders in the past. Four years ago. Michael Atherton's second Test as captain, saw England achieve their only win here of the summer, but in recent years Australia have been on top and Mark Taylor's men will be keen to end their tour on a winning note.
Introduced by Tony Lewis, with commentary by Richie Benaud. Geoffrey Boycott, David Gower and Ian Chappell.
(Stereo)
See Jonathan Agnew : page 39

Including at 12.00 News Regional News and Weather

Contributors

Presenter:
Tony Lewis
Commentary:
Richie Benaud
Commentary:
Geoffrey Boycott
Commentary:
David Gower
Commentary:
Ian Chappell
Scorer:
Malcolm Ashton
Producer:
Paul Davies
Producer:
Alan Griffiths
Editor:
Philip Bernie

The series helping consumers make the best choices. Tonight Vanessa Feltz looks at fashionable maternity clothing for pregnant women, and how to create a distinctive Victorian feel in your bathroom by using junk.

Contributors

Presenter:
Vanessa Feltz
Series Producer:
Owen Gay
Editor:
Steve Anderson

The Mitchells and their guests celebrate Grant and Tiffany's marriage blessing in church, but Tiffany discovers that Phil and Kathy are coming with them to Paris. Bianca finds out a secret.
(For cast see Tuesday)
(Omnibus edition on Sunday)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

A compilation of highlights culled from the documentary series shown last year following the work of Manchester's vehicle-crime police. The elite on-the-road task force known as the Tactical Vehicle Crime Unit are behind the wheel of high-powered, unmarked cars, trying to catch perpetrators of some of the city's 95,000 annual car crimes. Their duty is to crack down on offences such as car theft, drink-driving, ram-raiding, speeding and joy-riding.

Contributors

Producer:
James Hayes
Producer:
Steve Warr

Continuing the new comedy series set in a transport cafe starring Gary Olsen, Gwen Taylor

When Tilly sends some of Bob's old school essays to a friend who works in publishing, Bob has to perform an unexpected task.

Contributors

Writer:
Bernard McKenna
Producer:
Mark Chapman
Director:
Gareth Carrivick
Bob Payne:
Gary Olsen
Tilly Payne:
Gwen Taylor
Drew:
John Arthur
Quentin:
Jonathan Aris
Mo:
Michael Fenton Stevens
Ronnie:
Jay Simpson
Pamela:
Nina Young
Lucinda:
Jane How
Sheridan:
Tony Mathews
Secretary:
Jeanette Ranger

More extraordinary stories of heroism and bravery from around the world. With Michael Buerk and Juliet Morris.

This week's programme recounts the story of a diver sucked into a sinking ship, and shows how a group of travel agents travelling by aeroplane in New Zealand managed to land against the odds. Plus video footage of a man brought back to life ten minutes after sinking beneath the ice of a frozen lake, and a flying doctor still working in Kenya at the age of nearly 80.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Buerk
Presenter:
Juliet Morris
Series Producer:
Dick Colthurst
Editor:
Andrea Wills

Last year Making Babies followed the progress of several couples trying to have a child through IVF treatment. The first of three programmes updating the story of one of those couples, Tania and Ray, recaptures the emotional struggle of coping with the treatment and the strains it put on their relationship.
See today's choices.
(Revised repeat) (Stereo) (Subtitled)
Booklet: available by sending a cheque/PO for £2.95 made payable to BBC Education, to [address removed]
Making a family: page 6

Contributors

Series Producer:
Jo Clinton Davis
Executive Producer:
Olivia Lichtenstein

In the third of four Proms recorded for BBC television, James Naughtie introduces two popular pieces of musical storytelling, Tchaikovsky's Overture: Romeo and Juliet and Rimsky-Korsakov's Scheherazade, recorded at London's Royal Albert Hall on 14 August. Valery Gergiev conducts the Kirov Orchestra which is making its first appearance at the Proms.
See today's choices.
(Stereo)
500 pairs of Proms in the park tickets to be won! page 38

BBC Proms 97 10.55pm BBC1
Passion Russian-style is the order of the day as the Kirov Orchestra plays two of the most popular and romantic narrative pieces in the repertory. Rimsky-Korsakov's symphonic suite Scheherazade has a delicate solo violin theme representing Scheherazade, which is matched by the booming stentorian motif of her husband the Sultan. It is a perfect primer for Tchaikovsky's Overture: Romeo and Juliet. The piece is based on the play without actually following the plot scene by scene. Instead, three recognisable themes can be distinguished, including the famous sweeping love theme of the finale.
Prokofiev's version of Romeo and Juliet, which he wrote as a ballet, can be seen next Saturday on BBC2.

Contributors

Presenter:
James Naughtie
Conductor:
Valery Gergiev
Musicians:
The Kirov Orchestra
Executive Producer:
David Willcock
Director:
Simon Broughton

Comedy western starring Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens

During the American Civil War a company of useless misfits is sent out of harm's way, only to end up in a hotbed of enemy activity.
(1964) (Black and white)
See Films: pages 44-53 ***

Contributors

Director:
George Marshall
Captain Jared Heath:
Glenn Ford
Martha Lou:
Stella Stevens
Col Claude Brackenby:
Melvyn Douglas
General Willoughby:
Jim Backus
Jenny:
Joan Blondell

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