Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,930 playable programmes from the BBC

Presented by Brian Redhead and John Timpson in London with Sue MacGregor at the Liberal Party Conference in Eastbourne
6.30,7.30,8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News With SIMON ROSE
7.0, 8.0 Today's News
Read by PETER JEFFERSON
7.25*, 8.25* Sport
With CHARLES COLVILE
7.45* Thought/or the Day

Contributors

Presented By:
Brian Redhead
Presented By:
John Timpson
Unknown:
Sue MacGregor
Read By:
Peter Jefferson

visits Dorset, where members of the Bridport and District Horticultural Society put their questions to Dr Stefan Buczacki , Daphne Ledward and Geoffrey Smith. Chairman Clay Jones Producer DIANA STENSON BBC Manchester

Contributors

Unknown:
Dr Stefan Buczacki
Unknown:
Daphne Ledward
Unknown:
Geoffrey Smith.
Producer:
Diana Stenson

Ming's Biggest Prey by PATRICIA mGHSMITH
Read by Crawford Logan
Ming detested people - except Elaine, who understood him. Especially, Ming detested Teddie. He crouched and listened....
Producer BARBARA CROWTHER (R)

Contributors

Read By:
Crawford Logan
Producer:
Barbara Crowther

from St George's Church, Brandon Hill, Bristol conducted by THE REV STEPHEN LYNAS With the BRISTOL JUNIOR SCHOOL CHOIR
Musical director DOROTHY BROWN All things bright and beautiful (Songs of Joy); Living Waters (unpublished); The Tree Song (KenMedema)
Reading (GNB): I Peter 4, w 12-19 Stereo

Contributors

Director:
Dorothy Brown

We all have queries which lie unanswered at the back of our minds. Let Neil Landor , with his specialist experts and the help of the BBC Reference Library, sort out the answers.
Questions, on postcards only, please, to: Enquire Within,
BBC, London WlA 4WW Producer NIGEL ACHESON

Contributors

Unknown:
Neil Landor
Producer:
Nigel Acheson

1.55 Listening Corner Today's story: Miss Brick the Builder's Baby Stereo
2.5 Looking at Nature Autumn Activity (RV) Pupils at STEYNING PRIMARY SCHOOL. WEST SUSSEX work on their autumn nature projects. ASTLEY JONES reports on these primary science teaching ideas. Producer MIKE HOWARTH. Stereo (E)
2.20 Let's Make a Story! 1: The Tooth Castle Written by RON JAMES Storyteller NICK MERCER Producer BRIAN SCOTT HUGHES Stereo (E)
2.30 Pictures in Your Mind (Poetry): Walking On the Moon Compiled by PADDY BECHELY (R) (E)
2.40 Using Unemployment A series for YTS students and school and college leavers Presented by CHRIS SERLE 1: Teachers ' Programme - Using the Series Producer GRAHAM TAYAR(R)(E) Tutors' notes available. Send sae to: [address removed]

Contributors

Producer:
Mike Howarth.
Written By:
Ron James
Unknown:
Nick Mercer
Producer:
Brian Scott Hughes
Unknown:
Paddy Bechely
Presented By:
Chris Serle

Send for Major Valentine by JAMES PARKINSON and JOHN OWEN with Europe's looking a bit of a mess and 'foreign chappies' like
Hitler and Mussolini are getting above themselves. There's only one thing the ministry can do to find out what they're all really up to - 'Send for Major Valentine!'
Directed by DAVID JOHNSTON. Stereo
0 FEATURE: page 101

Contributors

Unknown:
James Parkinson
Unknown:
John Owen
Directed By:
David Johnston.
the Major:
Timothy West
Miles Bottomley:
Jonathan Owen
Sir James:
Edward de Souza
Minister:
Manning Wilson
Postcard vendor:
Ronald Herdman
Scotsperson:
Gordon Reid
Briggs:
Shaun Prendergast
Tamara:
Sheila Grant
Forster:
Francis Middleditch
Jenkins:
Andrew Branch

'The first indication that something was seriously wrong only came at daybreak when I realised I could not see land - in any direction.'
Part 3 of BARRY PATON'S chronicle of the natural hazards and human follies that can afflict barge life up a Burgundy canal.
Read by David Roper Producer SAM COLLYNS

Contributors

Unknown:
Barry Paton
Read By:
David Roper
Producer:
Sam Collyns

The rise and fall of repetitive rhythms is one of the hallmarks of American composer Philip Glass's music. The English
National Opera's production of his Egyptian opera Akhnaten was a huge success. For some, though, the music is a totally numbing experience. In the week he returns to London for a concert of his music, the composer talks to
Michael Berkeley about the dramatic shape which underpins his work and about some of his latest projects.
Producer RICHARD BANNERMAN

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Berkeley
Producer:
Richard Bannerman

Gordon Clough and Louis Allen preside over the series of cerebral callisthenics and aerobics for the lobes.
Irene Thomas and Eric Kom challenge John Julius Norwich and Peter Oppenheimer. Researcher BERNICE COUPE Producer ALASTAIR WILSON BBC Manchester
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 12.27pm)

Contributors

Unknown:
Gordon Clough
Unknown:
Louis Allen
Unknown:
Irene Thomas
Unknown:
Eric Kom
Unknown:
John Julius Norwich
Unknown:
Peter Oppenheimer.
Producer:
Alastair Wilson

The fourth of five programmes in which Larry Harris talks to well-known people about what was going on in the world at the time of their birth.
This week: The Earl of Lichfield (born 25 April 1939 in London) A cousin of the Queen and perhaps best known as a professional photographer,
Patrick Lichfield was born days after the end of the Spanish
Civil War and just before Britain introduced conscription to the armed forces.
Producer JOCK GALLAGHER BBC Birmingham
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 9.5 am)

Contributors

Talks:
Larry Harris
Unknown:
Patrick Lichfield

But Which Way to Go?
Britain's fashion industry has a split personality. Glittering catwalks contrast with factories employing some of the country's lowest-paid workers. The classy 'cashmere and tweeds' English style is popular abroad, yet the British are among the world's least stylish dressers. Britain's innovative designers are internationally acclaimed, but foreign buyers complain of shoddy workmanship and late deliveries. With the crucial autumn collections approaching, can the industry resolve these contradictions? Francine Stock finds out. Producer HEATHER PAYTON
(Re-broadcast tomorrow 11. 0 am LW) • HEAR THIS! page 22 and INFO: page 93

Contributors

Unknown:
Francine Stock
Producer:
Heather Payton

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