Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 273,500 playable programmes from the BBC

Introduced by John Timpson and Barry Norman including at 6.50 and 7.50 VHF Regional news and weather; at
6.55 and 7.55 Weather and programme news.
At 7.0 and 8.0 News and more of Today with Sports-desk at 7.27 and 8.27; Today's Papers at 7.35* and 8.35*; and Thought for the Day 7.45-7.50. English Regions: see column 5

Contributors

Introduced By:
John Timpson
Introduced By:
Barry Norman

The Cage by JOHN SANDERS
Read by Bill Maynard
It was a dark, desolate morning. The 5.30 shift had already started so there were only two miners waiting for the cage. One was a young lad and the other a man of 45, just ordinary working men on the surface, but when the cage stuck halfway down the shaft it was a different story altogether. Producer ANNE BROWN (Birmingham)

Contributors

Unknown:
John Sanders
Read By:
Bill Maynard
Producer:
Anne Brown

Presenter Nigel Murphy
Bite for Bark: how do you get the best value for money in dog food? MOLLY PRICE-OWEN Investigates.
In Shopping Basket MARGARET KORVING looks at the cost of everyday items and reports on best buys.
With other Items and your letters in What's On Your Mind?

Contributors

Presenter:
Nigel Murphy
Unknown:
Margaret Korving

Introduced by Sue MacGregor Talk till Two,
2.0-2.2 News
Diving into History: nautical archaeologist HONOR FROST leads a team of divers off the coast of Sicily.
Home Tutors: how some Immigrant women are being taught
English by volunteers...
Focal Point: a magazine round-up of news from the world of science.
PATRICIA MORT reads Delia byDIANA MORGAN (3)

Contributors

Introduced By:
Sue MacGregor
Unknown:
Patricia Mort
Unknown:
Diana Morgan

(Repeated: Friday 1.30 pm)

Contributors

Written By:
Keith Miles
Dan Archer:
Edgar Harrison
Doris Archer:
Gwen Berryman
Peggy Archer:
June Spencer
Tony Archer:
Colin Skipp
Pat Archer:
Patricia Gallimore
Philip Archer:
Norman Painting
Jill Archer:
Patricia Greene
Christine Johnson:
Lesley Saweard
Laura Archer:
Gwenda Wilson
Tom Forrest:
Bob Arnold
Jack Woolley:
Philip Garston-Jones
Walter Gabriel:
Chris Gittins
Sid Perks:
Alan Devereux
Polly Perks:
Hilary Newcombe
Nora McAuley:
Julia Mark
Martha Woodford:
Mollie Harris
Joby Woodford:
George Woolley
Joe Grundy:
Reg Johnston
Trina Muir:
Judith Carey
Colin Drury:
John Baddeley
Richard Adamson:
Richard Carrington
Harry Booker:
Gareth Armstrong
Brian Aldridge:
Charles Collingwood
Jean Harvey:
Patricia Gibson

A selection of listeners' letters continuing the discussion in last Friday's Any Questionst Introduced by DAVID JACOBS Producer ROY HAYWARD
(Repeated: Friday 4.5 pm)
Write to Any AnswersT. BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR

Contributors

Introduced By:
David Jacobs
Producer:
Roy Hayward

A historical feature compiled byCHARLOTTE PLIMMER AND DENIS PLIMMER , based on the Journal of Lieutenant John Bowerbank.
Narrated by Gabriel Woolf with and 1 I have terminated my career, and I come to seat myself at the hearthside of the British people. I place myself under the protection of their laws, which protection I claim from Your Royal Highness as the most powerful, the most steadfast and the most generous of my enemies.'

Contributors

Unknown:
Charlotte Plimmer
Unknown:
Denis Plimmer
Unknown:
John Bowerbank.
Unknown:
Gabriel Woolf
Napoleon:
Cyril Shaps
Bowerbank:
Paul Gaymon
Maitland:
Vernon Joyner
Mme Bertrand:
Hilda Schroder
Bertrand:
Peter Williams
Planat:
Sean Arnold
Producer:
John Theocharis

It is not too difficult to become rich, but increasingly difficult to stay rich, or to pass your wealth over to someone of your choice.
One way of avoiding UK tax was to transfer your domicile to a ' tax haven,' such as Jersey or the Isle of Man, but recent legislation is aimed at reducing their attractions. What are the arguments for and against the new taxes? What do the tax havens think about them?
A report presented by Brian Redhead
Producer STANLEY WILLIAMSON (Manchester)

Contributors

Presented By:
Brian Redhead
Producer:
Stanley Williamson

BBC Radio 4 FM

About BBC Radio 4

Intelligent speech, the most insightful journalism, the wittiest comedy, the most fascinating features and the most compelling drama and readings anywhere in UK radio.

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