Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,709 playable programmes from the BBC

With John Nicolson and Sophie Raworth. At 7.00, 8.00 Main news, with summaries every half-hour: 7.27,7.57,8.27,8.57 Weather, Regional news, Travel; 7.32,
8.32 Sport; 7.40 Business.
EditorAndrew Thompson

Contributors

Unknown:
John Nicolson
Unknown:
Sophie Raworth.

The consumer-health magazine this week reveals why you don't need a prescription for some drugs over the internet. Plus, could doctors improve their bedside manner? And why the colour of your curry could damage your health. Presented by Alice Beer, with Dr Mark Porter.
Dr Mark Porter: page 41; Win a break at a health farm/Foldaway jogger, reader offer: page

Contributors

Presenter:
Alice Beer
Presenter:
Dr Mark Porter
Series Producer:
Sarah-Jane Cohen
Editor:
Owen Gay

Grant tries to clear his name, Beppe faces the music at work, and Mary squares up to Ruth.
(For cast see Tuesday)
Website: [address removed]
BBC Video and Book: The Mitchells: Naked Truths video, price £13.99; Blood Ties: the Life and Loves of Grant Mitchell by Kate Lock, available in paperback, price £4.99. Soap and flannel: page 12

Continuing Andrew Marshall's comedy about a father-son relationships. Starring George Cole, Kevin McNally, Julia Hills, Toby Ross Bryant

Everyone seems to be enjoying a healthy sex life except for Alan, much to Beryl's annoyance.
See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Writer:
Andrew Marshall
Director:
Juliet May
Director:
Nick Wood
Producer:
Marcus Mortimer
Brian:
George Cole
Alan:
Kevin McNally
Beryl:
Julia Hills
Vincent:
Toby Ross Bryant
Man in wheelchair:
Ash Atalla
Nurse:
Jacqueline Jansen
Tasmin:
Anna Madeley
Vicky:
Alison Senior

The docu-soap set in the west London locale introduces Sameer Vaswani, whose dream of opening a Portobello Road restaurant is costing him more than he bargained for.

Jason Osbourne the locksmith has his van wheel-clamped on a particularly busy day. His girlfriend Kate goes to let off steam as a radio disc jockey at the local hospital.

The series following two young actresses in the area continues tomorrow at 8.50pm.

Contributors

Subject:
Sameer Vaswani
Subject:
Jason Osbourne
Narrator:
Ross Kemp
Director:
Vanessa Frances
Series Editor:
Bridget Sneyd

Britain is facing a food-poisoning crisis. The number of reported infections has soared, with up to 10 million people falling ill and an average of 200 people dying every year from contaminated food. And yet the Government has postponed the creation of a Food Standards Agency which Prime Minister Tony Blair promised at the last election was a "long overdue reform".
With food scientists and researchers claiming the crisis is preventable, tonight's programme examines why the food industry is still serving up so much food that can poison us.
(Subtitled)
(Note: as Panorama is topical and likely to react to events in the news, its subject matter may change)

Contributors

Producer:
Kevin Sutcliffe
Editor:
Peter Horrocks

Highlights of tonight's FA Cup fourth-round match between the First Division's Oxford United and Premiership high-flyers Chelsea, at the Manor Ground. Plus a roundup of action and goals from yesterday's cup games, Introduced by Gary Lineker with Mark Lawrenson. Commentary by Jon Champion.

Contributors

Presenter:
Gary Lineker
Analysis:
Mark Lawrenson
Commentary:
Jon Champion

Drama starring F. Murray Abraham, Eric Roberts, Mia Sara

Enigmatic Max Suba gets a lowly job at "maestro" Alexander Villard's fencing academy, but soon reveals skills that show he has an ulterior, deadly motive for being there.
(1994, 15) (Colour and black and white) (Subtitled)
See Films: pages 52-56 **

Followed by Weather

Contributors

Director:
Jeremy Kagan
Max Suba:
F. Murray Abraham
Alexander Villard:
Eric Roberts
Erin Clavelli:
Mia Sara
Jimmy Trebor:
Christopher Rydell
Rachel:
Elaine Kagan
Danny Gallagher:
Brett Cullen
Hobbs:
Doug Wert
Johnson:
Stoney Jackson
Tatiana:
Caroline Barclay

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