Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,613 playable programmes from the BBC

David Attenborough discusses his spectacular new series Planet Earth, which begins tonight at 9pm, and there's music from folk-rock icon Joan Baez. With Andrew Marr. Including a review of the Sunday papers; 9.00 News; later, Weather.

Contributors

Presenter:
Andrew Marr
Guest:
David Attenborough
Singer/Guitarist:
Joan Baez
Editor:
Barney Jones

Roy Hattersley reflects on the nature of death, and what do the increasingly varied methods of disposing of our remains say about our view of life? Max Flint and Kate Gerbeau host the show that explores what you believe.
Series producer Abigail Saxon
CONTACT: call [number removed] (costs vary - consult operator); email heaven@bbc.co.uk; text HEV to [number removed] (standard rate)

Contributors

Unknown:
Roy Hattersley
Unknown:
Max Flint
Unknown:
Kate Gerbeau
Producer:
Abigail Saxon

John Craven and Charlotte Smith discover how prehistoric man has left his mark on the North Wessex Downs. Adam Henson probes the plan to build a 180-mile gas pipeline through Wales. Incl Weather for the week ahead. Producer Andrew Tomlinson

Contributors

Unknown:
John Craven
Unknown:
Adam Henson
Producer:
Andrew Tomlinson

Jon Sopel and the team's unique view of politics. Incl News at 12.00.
At 12.20, local stories with Tim Donovan (London); Peter Henley (South East); Etholle George (East). Editor Gareth Butler

Contributors

Unknown:
Jon Sopel
Unknown:
Tim Donovan
Unknown:
Peter Henley
Editor:
Gareth Butler

Sally Magnusson explores the painful experience of bereavement and introduces inspirational music, featuring a song from young Kiwi chanteuse Hayley Westenra. Hymns include God Is Love, Abide with Me and Be Still, My Soul.

Contributors

Unknown:
Sally Magnusson
Unknown:
Hayley Westenra.

New series 1/9. Follow That Bottle. The gang return in pursuit of a bottle with a message inside.
Writer Roy Clarke ; Director/Producer Alan JW Bell June Whitfield's first big break: page 33

Contributors

Unknown:
Roy Clarke
Producer:
Alan Jw Bell
Clegg:
Peter Sallis
Truly:
Frank Thornton
Nora Batty:
Kathy Staff
Alvin:
Brian Murphy
Billy:
Keith Clifford
Cousin Aubrey:
Col Farrell
Entwistle:
Burt Kwouk
Howard:
Robert Fyfe
Pear!:
Juliette Kaplan
Auntie Wainwright:
Jean Alexander
Snider:
Stephen Lewis
Barry:
Mike Grady
Glenda:
Sarah Thomas
Nelly:
June Whitfield

The team visit Australia for the first time, and find a flag flown at Trafalgar and a sad-looking bear with a jaw-dropping value in Melbourne. With Michael Aspel. Director Michele Burgess ; Series editor Simon Shaw BBC HOMES & ANTIQUES MAGAZINE: the April edition, price
E3.30, features finds from the last series which were not televised Where's the show off to next?: page 26

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Aspel.
Director:
Michele Burgess
Editor:
Simon Shaw

DOCUMENTARY OF THE WEEK
New series 1/11. Pole to Pole. The BBC's natural history unit embarks on the most ambitious series it has ever produced, celebrating planet Earth in all its astonishing beauty. This first film takes us on a sweeping journey across the planet, revealing how the sun's seasonal journey affects the lives of all who inhabit our world. Presented by David Attenborough. Producer Mark Linfield ; Series producer Alastair Fothergill The Greatest Show of Earth: page 12; Book offer: page 16; Moment of the Week: page 57

Contributors

Presented By:
David Attenborough.
Producer:
Mark Linfield
Producer:
Alastair Fothergill

The NHS National Homes Swindle. Thousands have been forced to sell houses belonging to a close relative in order to fund their medical care in a nursing home. But is the law being disregarded? Vivian White reports. A Panorama Special is on Wednesday at 9pm.
Producer Stephen Scott ; Editor Mike Robinson NOTE: as Panorama reacts to news, its subject matter may change

Contributors

Unknown:
Vivian White
Producer:
Stephen Scott
Editor:
Mike Robinson

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