Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,433 playable programmes from the BBC

The nation's leading industrialists, the Confederation of British Industry, are holding their annual conference in Eastbourne. How do thev view the economy and industry's future? John Timpson and the Today team are in Eastbourne to find out.
In London, Libby Purves
6.45* Prayer for the Day With DR JOHN NEWTON
7.0. 8.0 Today's News
Read by PETER DONALDSON
7.30, 8.30 News headlines
7.45* Thought for the Day

Contributors

Unknown:
John Timpson
Unknown:
Libby Purves
Unknown:
Dr John Newton
Read By:
Peter Donaldson

Brian Johnston visits Droitwich Spa in Worcestershire. Its salt industry and brine baths have gone, leaving behind a fascinating history and a most elegant town. The BBC's Droitwich transmitter is a prominent landmark, and the Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart and St Catherine, with its magnificent mosaic interior, is a must for any visitor.
Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
long wave only

Contributors

Unknown:
Brian Johnston
Producer:
Anthony Smith

in Birmingham
Jenni Mills visits the Midlands to report on the everyday concerns of people; including a report on how you might use Citizens' Band Radio - legal from today.
Producer BHARAT PATEL Editor DAVID HARDING

Contributors

Producer:
Bharat Patel
Editor:
David Harding

Jeeves and the Feudal
Spirit by P. G. WODEHOUSE
1: The New Moustache
Adapted in six parts by RICHARD USBORNE
Producer DAVID HATCH
(First broadcast in 1979) 12.55 Weather: programme news

Contributors

Unknown:
P. G. Wodehouse
Unknown:
Richard Usborne
Producer:
David Hatch
Jeeves:
Michael Hordern
Bertie Wooster:
Richard Briers
Stilton Cheesewright:
James Villiers
Lady Florence Craye:
Liza Goddard
Policeman:
David Tate

A special waterborne edition introduced from a narrowboat in the Gas
Street Basin in the centre of Birmingham by Maureen Staffer.
Featuring the joys and pitfalls of life afloat, the words and music that the canals have inspired in the past and today, and the traditions of Britain's waterways and the people who keep them alive.
Producer PETER WINDOWS BBC Birmingham Blood on the Snow by EMANUEL LITVINOFF abridged in 15 parts by JACK SINGLETON
Read by JOHN BENNETT (15) long wave onty

Contributors

Unknown:
Maureen Staffer.
Unknown:
Jack Singleton
Read By:
John Bennett

by Brian Thompson
Duncan's new conservatory is large and luxurious. His neighbours can't help admiring it, even though the modern sculpture which stands in the centre of the floor looks suspiciously like a ventilator.
BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Sun 2.30 pm) (The cast are members of the Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round Company at Scarborough)

Contributors

Writer:
Brian Thompson
Music composed by:
Paul Todd
Director:
Alan Ayckbourn
Producer:
Alfred Bradley
Duncan:
Russell Dixon
Marjorie:
Susan Uebel
Edward:
Robin Bowerman
Ellen:
Carole Boyd
George:
Robin Herford

reviews BBC2 ten-hour drama of blood, intrigue and infamy, The Borgias; talks to Dr Roy Strong about the spectacular exhibition Splendours of the Gonzaga at the Victoria and Albert Museum ; and to the ghotographer Koloff enny, about his visual evocation of The
Churches of Rome.
Presenter Michael Oliver Producer JOHN POWELL Editor ROSEMARY HART

Contributors

Unknown:
Dr Roy Strong
Unknown:
Albert Museum
Presenter:
Michael Oliver
Producer:
John Powell
Editor:
Rosemary Hart

It was in the unlikely setting of a fish and chip shop in the Scilly Isles that Jonathan Steinberg first came across the poetry of Tony Armstrong. Earlier this year, he revisited the Scillies to find out more about him and his writing.
Producer FRASER STEEL
BBC Manchester

Contributors

Unknown:
Jonathan Steinberg
Unknown:
Tony Armstrong.
Producer:
Fraser Steel

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