Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,786 playable programmes from the BBC

Third of the 13-part comedy series.
Ancient documents show a right of way through Tony's office.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Writer:
Gail Renard
Lenny:
Joe Murphy
Frankie:
John Waterhouse
Ice-D:
Jotham Annan
Natalie:
Tonatha Davis
Mickey:
Thomas Maher
Street:
Tim Downie
Midge:
Rebecca Clarke
Tony:
John Labanowski

Lifestyle magazine for young people. Including a look at surfing in Cornwall, plus chart-toppers S Club 7 talk about their favourite things. With Jean Anderson, Aaron Carpenter, Nigel Clarke, Tina Kelly, Gerard McCabe and Holly Rivers.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.55am on BBC2)
(Subtitled)

Followed by Rewind: 1952: the Schoolboy King
How a 16-year-old Crown Prince Hussein learned he had become King of Jordan. Told by Sameh Shafi.
(Repeated tomorrow morning on BBC2)
(Subtitled)

Contributors

Presenter:
Jean Anderson
Presenter:
Aaron Carpenter
Presenter:
Nigel Clarke
Presenter:
Tina Kelly
Presenter:
Gerard McCabe
Presenter:
Holly Rivers
Guests:
S Club 7
Narrator (Rewind):
Sameh Shafi

Carol Smillie continues her look at Portugal's Algarve, Alison Comyn samples an all-inclusive resort on the island of Antigua, and Alice Beer enjoys the sunshine of Gran Canaria. Plus Dougie Vipond takes a self-catering break in Northern Ireland, and a Scottish family embark on their first holiday abroad to Disneyland, Paris.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Presenter:
Carol Smillie
Reporter:
Alison Comyn
Reporter:
Alice Beer
Reporter:
Dougie Vipond
Series Producer:
Karen Brown
Editor:
Jannine Waddell

Roy makes matters worse with Barry, while Bianca reaches boiling point at the Queen Vic.

This week's episodes written by Kate Wright and Joanne Maguire
(Subtitled)

Contributors

Writer:
Kate Wright
Writer:
Joanne Maguire
Producer:
Emma Turner
Director:
Robert Gabriel
Dan Sullivan:
Craig Fairbrass
Bianca Butcher:
Patsy Palmer
Carol Jackson:
Lindsey Coulson
Ricky Butcher:
Sid Owen
Terry Raymond:
Gavin Richards
Sarah Hills:
Daniela Denby-Ashe
Nina Harris:
Troy Titus-Adams
Robbie Jackson:
Dean Gaffney
Barry Evans:
Shaun Williamson
Natalie Price:
Lucy Speed
Peggy Butcher:
Barbara Windsor
Frank Butcher:
Mike Reid
Grant Mitchell:
Ross Kemp
Phil Mitchell:
Steve McFadden
Janine Butcher:
Charlie Brooks
Jamie Mitchell:
Jack Ryder
Irene Raymond:
Roberta Taylor
Pat Evans:
Pam St Clement
Roy Evans:
Tony Caunter
Teresa di Marco:
Leila Birch
Gianni di Marco:
Marc Bannerman
Beppe di Marco:
Michael Greco
Rosa di Marco:
Louise Jameson
Lenny Wallace:
Desune Coleman
Mark Fowler:
Todd Carty
Mick McFarlane:
Sylvester Williams
Melanie Healy:
Tamzin Outhwaite
Lisa Shaw:
Lucy Benjamin
Alex Healy:
Richard Driscoll
Matthew Rose:
Joe Absolom
Steve Owen:
Martin Kemp

Animal behaviourists help more people with their problem pets. Featuring an aggressive cat, a horse that is terrified of saddles and a Dalmatian obsessed with food. Presented by Philippa Forrester and vet Mark Evans.
(Subtitled)

Contributors

Presenter:
Philippa Forrester
Presenter:
Mark Evans
Series Producer:
Cassie Farrell
Executive Producer:
Mark Hill

Series offering an intimate insight into six marriages.

This week the wedding of Marie Edley and Peter Toole, which is organised with military precision by Marie's divorced parents and their respective new partners. However, a hitch on the eve of the ceremony prompts a late change of plan.
(Subtitled)

Contributors

Subject:
Marie Edley
Subject:
Peter Toole
Narrator:
Gaby Roslin
Series Producer:
Livia Russell
Executive Producer:
Suzi Aplin

Third of a six-part drama by Lucy Gannon, set in a secondary school.
Starring Lenny Henry, Amanda Redman, Clive Russell

Debbie Bryan clashes with a jealous Jan Woolley, who resents her promotion to deputy head.

See today's choices.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)
Soundtrack: available on CD from retailers
Everybody's talking about... Amanda Redman: page 15

Hope and Glory 9.30pm BBC1
Writer Lucy Gannon says this drama series "is about heroic teachers and making a difference," and by this third episode the crusade to turn the fictitious Hope Park school into a splendid seat of learning is well and truly under way. Whether it be getting new desks or getting students in on time, our heroic headteacher is "getting it sorted". Go to the top of the class, sir.
The devices Gannon uses are, perhaps, a tad obvious and some of the characterisations are not particularly subtle. The bad teacher (played by Pippa Guard), for instance, is really vile so that we hate her as much as the pupils do and will cheer as loudly when she gets her comeuppance. Still, it's undemanding drama, even if the wry smile on your face is from the knowledge that school was never like this.

Contributors

Writer:
Lucy Gannon
Producer:
Nicolas Brown
Director:
Peter Lydon
Ian George:
Lenny Henry
Debbie Bryan:
Amanda Redman
Phil Jakes:
Clive Russell
Colin Ward:
William Gaminara
Tony Elliott:
Lee Warburton
Sally Bell:
Sara Stephens
Jan Woolley:
Pippa Guard
Elaine Rawlings:
Valerie Lilley
Dennis Hill:
Philip Whitchurch
Mike Waters:
Martin Trenaman
Jean Bryan:
Shirley Stelfox
Cardiac technician:
Noel White
Mr Porter:
Kell Ward
Kim Bryan:
Leah Fitzgerald

More reconstructions of dramatic rescues, including how an amazing set of coincidences saved the life of a motorcyclist, and the story of a woman who fell through a window she was trying to open and impaled herself on a railing. Plus another visit to Bristol Royal Infirmary's accident-and-emergency department.
(Digital widescreen) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Series Producer:
Stephen Rankin

US hospital drama double bill.

11.40 Divided Loyalty
A favour for a friend could cost Kronk dearly, while Wilkes is torn by conflicting interests.

12.25 V-fibbing
Austin faces the consequences of telling the truth, and McNeil considers surgery to prolong a jockey's career.

(Subtitled)
Code for 11.40-12.25
12.25-1.15
11.40-1.15 (not PDC)

Followed by Weather

Contributors

Dr Billy Kronk:
Peter Berg
Dr Kate Austin:
Christine Lahti
Dr Diane Grad:
Jayne Brook
Dr Dennis Hancock:
Vondie Curtis-Hall
Dr Keith Wilkes:
Rocky Carroll
Dr Jack McNeil:
Mark Harmon

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