Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 288,621 playable programmes from the BBC

Presenter John Timpson. With Libby Purves at the Liberal Assembly, Blackpool including at 6.45* Prayer for the Day
THE REV AUGUSTINE HOEY , CR
7.0, 8.0 Today's News
Read by PETER DONALDSON 7.30 8.M News headlines 7.45 Thought for the DOM Book: Thoughts. Prayers, Resections, t!35.(n:at)-able from bookshops

Contributors

Unknown:
Augustine Hoey
Read By:
Peter Don

Encounters in the Deep
Ann and Krov Menuhin recall their recent filming expedition to the Gulf of California, where they dived with mother and calf grey whales: swam with a 50-foot long whale shark - the largest fish in the sea; and filmed underwater, for the first time, a blue whale - the biggest animal that ever lived on earth.
Producer MtCHOSL BRtCHT BBC Bristol
(.Broadcast Sun 4.30pm)

A series about the people who are winning against the odds. ll: Gerard
Morgan Grenville
With a background tn industry, he set out to tackle two of the worlds major problems-energy and pollution. He believes people should care for their environment and in the future use power from the sun and the wind, rather than from nuclear reactors.
To demonstrate a new practical way of living he founded the National Centre for Alternative Technology in Wales.
He talks to Jocelyn Ryder Smith about his work
Producer pETERwmMws BBCBtrHuHohant

Festivals
Frank Muir and Alfred Marks investigate the humour of the subject.... Festival:
(a) One week's cricket at Scarborough;
(b) One month's Wagner at Bayreuyh (J.B.MORTON)
with the voices of VICTOR BORGE, WOODY ALLEN, TONY HANCOCK, PETER COOK
Written by FRANK MUIR and SIMON BRETT
Producer GEOFFREY PERKINS

12.55Weather; programme news: tons tea t;eont);

Contributors

Presenter:
Frank Muir
Performer:
Alfred Marks
Producer:
Geoffrey Perkins

with Sue MacGregor
You!: TONY BARNFIELD discovers how the BBC learns about its audience.
Talking Point: opinions and ideas.
Reading Your Letters.
They Speak Well...?
GYN FREEMAN reports on the cleft palate unit at Liverpool's Heswall Hospital, which is threatened with closure.
The Day of the Triffids (11)

by Elizabeth Troop
with Diana Bishop as Bea

Bea Travis runs a refuge for battered wives Moving backwards through her life, from affluent suburban wife to one of the 'beautiful people' of the 60s, the play examines, sometimes lightheartedly, the attitudes and issues that have motivated women over the last few years.

Contributors

Writer:
Elizabeth Troop
Director:
Richard Wortley
Bea:
Diana Bishop
Charley/Clare:
Susan Sheridan
Owen:
Sion Frobert
Sonia:
Amanda Murray
Edith:
Jenny Lee
SamWatson:
Brian Carroll
Pete:
Haydn Wood
Vivien:
Eve Karpf
Jake:
Mtchael Spice
Mr Patrick:
Anthony Hyde

(Repeated: Fri 1.40pm)

BBC Birmingham

Contributors

Writer:
Tim Rose Price
Jennifer Aldridge:
Angela Piper
Brian:
Charles Collingwood
Adam Macy:
Barnaby Williams
Phil:
Norman Painting
Jill:
Patricia Greene
Shula:
Judy Bennett
David:
Nigel Carrivick
Christine Barford:
Lesley Saweard
Laura:
Betty McDowall
Tom Forrest:
Bob Arnold
Martha Woodford:
Mollie Harris
Joe Grundy:
Haydn Jones
Richard Adamson:
Richard Carrington
Dorothy:
Heather Barrett
Col Danby:
Norman Shelley
Eva Coverdale:
Hedli Niklaus
Jim:
Leon Tanner

For this programme on D.H. Lawrence's birthday, Alan Brownjohn examines the way in which Lawrence and his contemporaries respond to nature and the environment.
Readers ANTHONY HYDE and MARY JONES
Producer ALEC REiD

Contributors

Unknown:
B. H. Lawrence
Unknown:
Alan Brownjnhn
Producer:
Alec Reid

direct from the Royal Albert Hall, London
Stephen Bishop Kovacevich (piano) BBC Singers (women's voices) director John Roole
BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by David Atherton
Part 1 Stravinsky Fireworks
Tchaikovsky, arr Stravinsky Entr'acte symphonique "The Sleeping Beauty")
Stravinsky Concerto for piano and wind instruments

Contributors

Unknown:
David Atherton
Unknown:
Parti Stravinsky Fireworks

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