Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 292,796 playable programmes from the BBC

With Andrew Harvey and Emma Howard. At 7.00, 8.00 Main news, with summaries every half-hour; 7.25,7.55,8.25,8.55 Weather, Regional news, Travel; 7.32,
8.32 Sport; 7.40 Business.
EditorAndrew Thompson

Contributors

Unknown:
Andrew Harvey
Unknown:
Emma Howard.

Live coverage of England's opening game of the tournament, from the Stade Velodrome, Marseille (kickoff 1.30pm). England return to the World Cup stage as one of the favourites after beating Italy in a difficult qualifying group, and this Group G match against outsiders Tunisia gives them the ideal chance to begin their campaign with a win.

Introduced by Desmond Lynam, with Alan Hansen, Jimmy Hill and David Ginola.
Commentary by Barry Davies, with Trevor Brooking.
Highlights tonight in 7.30pm programme.
See today's choices.
See Alan Hansen: page 50

Contributors

Presenter:
Desmond Lynam
Analysis:
Alan Hansen
Analysis:
Jimmy Hill
Analysis:
David Ginola
Commentary:
Barry Davies
Commentary:
Trevor Brooking

With Stuart Miles, Katy Hill, Richard Bacon and Konnie Huq.
To mark the Year of the Photographic Image, Blue Peter launches a new competition, with celebration as its theme, fitting in with the programme's 40th anniversary this autumn.
Repeated tomorrow at 7.50am on BBC2

Contributors

Presenter:
Stuart Miles
Presenter:
Katy Hill
Presenter:
Richard Bacon
Presenter:
Konnie Huq

Grant returns, but will Tiffany let him back into her life? Roy's heartbreak prompts Barry to reveal some home truths.

This week's episodes written by Keith Temple and Julie Wassmer
(Subtitled)
Web Site: [web address removed]

Contributors

Writer:
Keith Temple
Writer:
Julie Wassmer
Producer:
Debby Marsh
Director:
Geoff Feld
Terry Raymond:
Gavin Richards
Louise Raymond:
Carol Harrison
Tiffany Mitchell:
Martine McCutcheon
Grant Mitchell:
Ross Kemp
Barry Evans:
Shaun Williamson
Robbie Jackson:
Dean Gaffney
Pat Evans:
Pam St Clement
Roy Evans:
Tony Caunter
Bianca Butcher:
Patsy Palmer
Peggy Mitchell:
Barbara Windsor
Phil Mitchell:
Steve McFadden
Annie Palmer:
Nadia Sawalha
Conor Flaherty:
Sean Gleeson
Mary Flaherty:
Melanie Clark Pullen
Ruth Fowler:
Caroline Paterson
Mark Fowler:
Todd Carty
Irene Hills:
Roberta Taylor
Sarah Hills:
Daniela Denby-Ashe
Simon Raymond:
Andrew Lynford
Chris Clark:
Matthew Jay Lewis
Michael Rose:
Russell Floyd
Tony Hills:
Mark Homer
Teresa di Marco:
Leila Birch
Rosa di Marco:
Louise Jameson
Luisa Marco:
Stella Tanner
Beppe di Marco:
Michael Greco
Huw Edwards:
Richard Elis
Mick McFarlane:
Sylvester Williams
Polly Becker:
Victoria Gould
Martin Fowler:
James Alexandrou
Nicky Marco:
Carly Hillman
Meakin:
Jonty Stephens

Live coverage of Germany's first game in Group F, from the Parc des Princes, Paris (kickoff 8pm).

Germany are Europe's most successful side. three-times World Cup winners and the current European champions. Some consider Germany's ageing squad to be past its peak, but the wealth of their experience should still put them among the front runners for the trophy. Their Italian-based striker, Oliver Bierhoff, is likely to be a key man in France, while Lothar Matthaeus replaces their sweeper Matthias Sammer, who still has a knee injury.

It is the USA's third successive final, having previously not qualified since 1950. They have had a good build up, including a 1-0 win over Brazil and a 3-0 win in Austria, and the feeling within the US camp is that they are capable of reaching the second round.

Tonight's programme also includes highlights of England's opening game against Tunisia, and today's other Group G match between Romania and Colombia.
Presented by Desmond Lynam, with analysis from Alan Hansen, David Ginola and Ally McCoist and commentary from Barry Davies, with Trevor Brooking, John Motson, David Pleat and Jon Champion.

Contributors

Presenter:
Desmond Lynam
Analysis:
Alan Hansen
Analysis:
David Ginola
Analysis:
Ally McCoist
Commentary:
Barry Davies
Commentary:
Trevor Brooking
Commentary:
John Motson
Commentary:
David Pleat

In March 1997 The Times newspaper columnist and broadcaster John Diamond was diagnosed with throat cancer. Inside Story follows Diamond through the year that has changed both him and his life forever.
See today's choices.
(Subtitled)

Inside Story 10.30pm BBC1
Journalist John Diamond has involved readers of The Times with his battle against throat cancer for a year through his weekly column. This film adds the visuals of his pain as we follow Diamond and his family through their recollections of the diagnosis and subsequent hospital treatment, and their emotional reactions to the potentially fatal disease.
It's a tough film to watch, as we see Diamond's acerbic voice disappear into a splutter of nigh-on unintelligible sounds, supported necessarily by subtitles. But his attitude is honest, admitting the fury that can so quickly turn to self-pitying depression, leading the viewer to an understanding of the mental as well as physical havoc cancer can wreak.

Contributors

Subject:
John Diamond
Producer:
Olivia Lichtenstein
Editor:
Malcolm Daniel

Films under review tonight include City of Angels, starring Meg Ryan and Nicolas Cage, Savior featuring Nastassja Kinski and Dennis Quaid, and A Thousand Acres, based on a Pulitzer prize-winning novel, starring Jessica Lange, Michelle Pfeiffer and Jennifer Jason Leigh.

(Repeated next Saturday on BBC2)

Contributors

Presenter:
Barry Norman
Director:
David Robertson
Producer:
Bruce Thompson

Western starring Richard Boone, Stuart Whitman, Tony Franciosa

When 2,000 rifles are stolen from a US command post, Captain Haven is despatched to track them down and keep the ammunition out of the hands of a tribe of Indians.
(Widescreen) (1964)
See Films: pages 62-69 **

Followed by Weather

Contributors

Director:
Gordon Douglas
Lassiter:
Richard Boone
Captain Haven:
Stuart Whitman
Rodriguez:
Tony Franciosa
Sally:
Wende Wagner
Colonel Theron Pardee:
Edmond O'Brien
Colonel Wagner:
Warner Anderson
Sgt Ben Franklyn:
Jim Brown
Bloodshirt:
Rodolfo Acosta
Croupier:
Barry Kelley
Mexican bandit:
Vito Scotti
Blondebeard:
Kevin Hagen

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