Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,951 playable programmes from the BBC

A couple fear that their marriage is over unless they can stop arguing. With Jill McCullough and Professor Geoffrey Beattie. Editor Dominique Vulliamy www.bbc.co.uk/health
Followed by News; Weather

Contributors

Unknown:
Jill McCullough
Unknown:
Professor Geoffrey Beattie.
Editor:
Dominique Vulliamy

Ends 5.35.

Mona the Vampire
Double bill. Mona's dad takes up golf, and Charley's microwave invention turns out to be a time machine.

4.10 Rugrats
Carpet-crawling double bill. Tommy thinks he is being neglected by his mum and craves attention, and the babies decide they want to be in a band and become famous.

4.35 Even Stevens
Louis saves Blake's life and becomes part of the gang. But he's kicked out soon after, and has neglected his other friends.

5.00 Blue Peter
In the second of Liz Barker's reports, she finds that living with the Dao people in North Vietnam is like stepping back in time.
BBC Blue Peter Magazine: £1.85 [website removed]

5.25 Newsround

Contributors

Presenter (Blue Peter):
Liz Barker

Sue Barker keeps the peace and poses the questions as Barry McGuigan , Kelly Holmes , Dame Mary Peters and Geoff Capes join team captains Ally McCoist and John Parrott for a special edition on the eve of the Commonwealth Games. Series producer Carl Doran

Contributors

Unknown:
Barry McGuigan
Unknown:
Kelly Holmes
Unknown:
Dame Mary Peters
Unknown:
Geoff Capes
Unknown:
John Parrott
Producer:
Carl Doran

The final of the competition to find a new science presenter features in the last of the series of roadshows which comes from Glasgow. Plus, reports on the Falkirk Wheel, a new planetarium projector, and a device to combat midges. A
Commonwealth Games special is scheduled for next month and Tomorrow's World returns in the new year.
Executive producer Tina Fletcher ; Series producer Alison Gregory

Contributors

Producer:
Tina Fletcher
Producer:
Alison Gregory

Cerebral palsy sufferer James is about to have his plaster removed, while aspiring dancer Angela undergoes an operation to remove the bony lumps from her leg. Sue Johnston narrates. Series producer Maggie Sutcliffe ; Executive producer Edwina Vardey

Contributors

Producer:
Maggie Sutcliffe
Producer:
Edwina Vardey

This month's crimes include a man who lost his sight in one eye following an attack by thugs on a train. With Nick Ross and Fiona Bruce. Crimewatch UK Update is at 10.35pm. Director Phil Chilvers ; Editor Sarah-Jane Cohen CONTACT DETAILS: call free on [number removed] or Minicom number
[number removed](lines open until 11.30pm); email: cwuk@bbc.co.uk FURTHER INFORMATION: Ceefax page 621 www.bbc.co.uk/crime

Contributors

Unknown:
Nick Ross
Unknown:
Fiona Bruce.
Director:
Phil Chilvers
Editor:
Sarah-Jane Cohen

The Olympic heptathlete previews the biggest multi-sport event to take place in Great Britain, the Commonwealth Games, which open tomorrow. As 5,000 competitors from 72 countries arrive in Manchester, Lewis samples the atmosphere and meets the potential medal-winners.
Producer Gabby Cook www.bbc.co.uk/commonwealth British sprinters leading the field: p32; win a day as a top athlete: p40

Contributors

Producer:
Gabby Cook

Thriller starring Isabella Hofmann. Ajournalist fights to free a condemned prisoner, after learning that he was convicted on circumstantial evidence. Review page 52.
Director Gilbert M Shilton (2000)
Followed by Weatherview

Contributors

Unknown:
Isabella Hofmann.
Director:
Gilbert M Shilton

Recently shown programmes, repeated with sign language. Ends 4.20.
Tomorrow's World Roadshow Including a project to protect dolphins in Cardigan Bay. Shown last Wednesday
1.50 Airport A chimp awaits a flight. Shown last Thursday
2.20 Our Monarchy: the Next 50 Years David Dimbleby looks at the challenges that lie ahead for Britain's monarchy.
3.20 DIY SOS Plans for a bedroom are in ruins.
3.50 Summer Holiday Shown Monday

Contributors

Unknown:
Cardigan Bay.
Unknown:
David Dimbleby

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More