Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,430 playable programmes from the BBC

Continued live coverage from the grass courts of SW19 as the quarter-final day in the women's singles moves into full swing. Winners today are guaranteed prize money in excess of L135,000, but all will be hoping to inch that bit closer to lifting the famous
Rosewater Dish, first raised by the 1886 champion.
Introduced by Sue Barker.
www.bbc.co.uk/wimbledonBBCi: digital viewers press the red handset button to view other courts/information

Contributors

Introduced By:
Sue Barker.

4/4. The Sollieuxs. Two-and-a-half-year-old [text removed]whinges and cries through each day. Psychologist Tanya Byron steps in to provide exhausted parents Barry and Jane with some crucial revelations. The series returns later this year. Series producer Sacha Baveystock
Executive producer Jill Fullerton-Smith First shown on BBC3

Contributors

Unknown:
Tanya Byron
Producer:
Sacha Baveystock
Producer:
Jill Fullerton-Smith

Sonia and Martin make a shocking discovery, Charlie and Garry try to help Lynne come to terms with her loss and Juley's actions force Gus to turn to Patrick for help.
Writer Mark Clompus Cast on Friday Repeated 10pm on BBC3 (AD)

Contributors

Unknown:
Mark Clompus Cast

Letting Go. Diane faces a mixed reaction on her first day back following her sister's death and Connie decides to dig about in Will's past - with surprising results.
Writer Aileen Goss : Producer/Director Michael Offer (AD)

Contributors

Unknown:
Aileen Goss
Director:
Michael Offer
Diane Lloyd:
Patricia Potter
Zubin Khan:
Art Malik
Connie Beauchamp:
Amanda Mealing
Will Curtis:
Noah Huntley
Chrissie Williams:
Tina Hobley
Owen Davis:
Mark Moraghan
Lisa Fox:
Luisa Bradshaw-White
Jess Griffin:
Verona Joseph
Tricia Williams:
Sharon Maughan
Mickie Hendrie:
Kelly Adams
Anna Chandler:
Deborah Poplett
Mila Mehta:
Faith Edwards
Ken Jones:
Barry Jackson
Anna Jones:
Meg Wynn Owen
Liz Hanlon:
Alexa Gibb
June Hanlon:
Elizabeth Edmond
Dave Dawson:
David Groves
Sarah Greenwood:
Helen Griffin

The Fall Out 2/2. Evidence links DCI Deacon to one of the police officers involved in the road crash, and then a young Albanian girl identifies a mutilated body pulled from the Thames. Can Sam make the connection between the cases?
Writer Tony McHale ; Producer Nick Pitt ; Director Coky Giedroyc

Contributors

Unknown:
Dci Deacon
Unknown:
Tony McHale
Producer:
Nick Pitt
Director:
Coky Giedroyc
Prof Sam Ryan:
Amanda Burton
Dr Leo Dalton:
William Gaminara
Dr Harry Cunningham:
Tom Ward
DCI Carol Deacon:
Lia Williams
Paul Preston:
Shaun Dooley
Tara Stone:
Layla Gillespie
Holly Preston:
Elloise Jones
Ash Williams:
Luing Andrews
Mick Stevens:
Phillip Langhorne
Richard Barrett:
Simon Sherlock
EmmaCharlston:
Lisa Gibbons
Sgt Terry Harding:
Paterson Joseph
John Brent:
Peter Hugo Daly
DS Clive Johnson:
Barnaby Kay
PC Sean Taylor:
John Sheahan
Karen Connors:
Julianne White

Comedy starring Craig Ferguson. Glaswegian hairdresser Crawford Mackenzie is invited to the World Freestyle
Hairdressing championship in Los Angeles. He jets off in pursuit of glory, but discovers he has merely been asked to be part of the audience. But Mackenzie is still determined to outdo the contest's super stylists. Review page 52.
Director Kevin Allen (1999, 15)
Followed by Weatherview

Contributors

Unknown:
Craig Ferguson.
Unknown:
Crawford MacKenzie
Director:
Kevin Allen

Signed programmes. Ends 3.20.
Panorama Covering Up. Investigating Muslim identity among the UK's 1.5 million-strong Islamic minority.
1.20 Make Me Honest 4/5. Nightclub owner Howard Spooner tries to mentor 23-year-old Lawrence Jackson who has already been jailed five times. First shown on BBC2 (AD)
2.20 Destination D-Day: the Raw Recruits 5/5. The volunteers must pull together for a demanding final exercise.

Contributors

Unknown:
Howard Spooner
Unknown:
Lawrence Jackson

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