Programme Index

Discover 11,127,881 listings and 293,935 playable programmes from the BBC

with Peter Hobday and Brian Redhead and John Timpson in San
Francisco for the Democratic Party Convention
6.30, 7.30, 8.30 News Summary
6.45* Prayer for the Day
7.0, 8.0 Today's News
Read by PAULINE BUSHNELL
7.20* Your Letters
7.25*, 8.25* Sport
7.45* Thought for the Day
8.35* Yesterday in Parliament

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Hobday
Unknown:
Brian Redhead
Unknown:
John Timpson
Read By:
Pauline Bushnell

Three programmes in which
William Woollard explores the mind-boggling ideas of the 'the future', from prophecy to rocketry and beyond.
1: Cogwheels in a Crystal Ball Can we see into the future?
Many otherwise down-to-earth people believe that we can, in pre-cognitive dreams. But how? Come to that, what do we mean by 'the future'? Somehow, the strange and the obvious swap places....
Producer JULIAN HITCHCOCK BBC Birmingham
0 HELPLINES: page 75

Contributors

Unknown:
William Woollard
Producer:
Julian Hitchcock

Up and Down by HELEN KEITH SMITH
Before she retired, Miss Pettifer never noticed the elderly man who travelled up and down with her in the lift. Now he keeps offering her cups of tea. Can she really be as helpless as that?
Directed by MICHAEL HEFFERNAN

Contributors

Unknown:
Helen Keith Smith
Directed By:
Michael Heffernan
Miss Pettifer:
Margot Boyd
Mr Fredericks:
Nigel Stock
Chrissie:
Moir Leslie
Dennis:
Peter Acre
Manager:
Colin Starkey
Typist:
Narissa Knights
Woman on bus:
Hilda Schroder

Tony Soper , David Streeter and Ernest Neal tackle questions put by an audience from the Somerset Trust for Nature Conservation. Presenter Derek Jones Producer JOHN HARRISON BBC Bristol

Contributors

Unknown:
Tony Soper
Unknown:
David Streeter
Unknown:
Ernest Neal
Presenter:
Derek Jones
Producer:
John Harrison

18: HOME COUNTIEs-Second Round Chairman Robert Robinson Geoffrey Reynolds (retired engineer)
Martyn Berry (teacher) Michael Lyle
(technical college lecturer)
Geoffrey Selwyn (accountant) Including Beat the Brains Devised by JOHN p. WYNN
Questions set by IAN GILLIES Producer RICHARD edis

Contributors

Unknown:
Robert Robinson
Unknown:
Geoffrey Reynolds
Unknown:
Martyn Berry
Unknown:
Michael Lyle
Unknown:
Geoffrey Selwyn
Unknown:
Ian Gillies
Producer:
Richard Edis

with Sue MacGregor
Co-operative Housekeeping:
'Entirely too much is expected of women!' That's what women were saying in the early 19th century and the Co-operative Housekeeping Movement was one outcome. HELEN LLOYD has been unearthing its history. The Public Image (5)

Contributors

Unknown:
Helen Lloyd

by Elaine Feinstein

It could well be a mistake for Jenny Michaelson to go back to Cambridge. After all, it's ten years since she was last there, a young hopeful American scholar. Jenny has changed, the University has changed. But Dr Maurice Williams has not changed at all.

Contributors

Writer:
Elaine Feinstein
Director:
Michael Heffernan
Jenny:
Maureen O'Brien
Maurice:
And Hugh Dickson
Maurice's mother:
Mary Wimbush
Head porter:
Arnold Diamond
Junior porter:
Joe Dunlop
Tom:
Peter Marinker
Hollis:
Stuart Organ
Sybil:
Frances Jeater
College Fellow:
Crawford Logan
College Fellow:
David McAlister

This year is the tenth anniversary of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974. Since then, the island has been totally partitioned, with the Turkish Cypriot minority living in the north, and the Greek Cypriots in the south.
There are marked similarities between Cyprus and Ireland. Both are partitioned and the minority in the north is supported by a major power.
Britain has been responsible for much of the past history of both Cyprus and Ireland.
Mike McKimm, who reported on the recent troubles in Northern Ireland for the BBC, has visited Cyprus ten years after the Turkish invasion to see if, as many claim, Cyprus is John Bull 's other Ireland.
(First broadcast on R Ulster)

Contributors

Unknown:
John Bull

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