Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,548 playable programmes from the BBC

Live coverage of the Ladies' World Match Play championship final, at the Potters Leisure Resort, Norfolk. Clare Balding hosts. Commentary is from David Corkill. Also online at www.bbc.co.uk/sport (UK only) 0 Digital viewers can access extended coverage between 3.00 and 6.00pm

Contributors

Unknown:
David Corkill.

The bush novices try to get to grips with animal-tracking skills, ex-Eastender Brooke Kinsella has to face her fears by dealing with a deadly snake and presenter Charlotte Uhlenbroek sets off in search of an endangered predator. See Monday's choice.

Contributors

Unknown:
Brooke Kinsella

After six new contestants are whittled down to three in the opening round, the remaining trio have to prove their culinary worth in the kitchen at London's Les Trois Garçons. Who can stand the heat to go forward to Friday's quarter-final? With John Torode and Gregg Wallace. See Monday's choice.

Contributors

Unknown:
John Torode
Unknown:
Gregg Wallace.

The world champion freediver visits a host of far-flung destinations - from the chilly waters of the Galapagos to the balmy Caribbean Sea - as she talks about her favourite wildlife dives and describes the experience of encountering species such as whales, dolphins and sharks in their natural habitat. Producers James Honeyborne and Simon Nash
Executive producer Vyv Simson

Contributors

Producers:
James Honeyborne
Producers:
Simon Nash
Producer:
Vyv Simson

4/5. Ray demonstrates how much the life of the hunter/gatherer revolves around the hunt, samples the flavours our ancestors may well have added in their search to experience new tastes, finds out how many meals a single deer can provide and uses seeds that can be made into biscuits for trail snacks.
Director/Producer Tuppence Stone
Repeated next Sunday

Last year. British airports handled over 200 million passengers. It's predicted that will double over the next 15 years. But air travel has an environmental cost. Scientists believe that aviation will account for around 60 per cent of greenhouse gases by 2050. Presenters Ginny Buckley and Max Flint reveal the effects of climate change on some of the world's favourite destinations and explore the impact of the explosion in budget airlines. They see the "green" planes of the future and send a fly-happy family on the train to Tuscany. As Tony Blair declares he will offset carbon emissions from his own jetsetting, the programme visits beneficiaries of this approach, from the Mersey Forest to the Masai Mara.
Executive producer Dave Stanford ; Editor Liz Bloor The Inside Story: page 90

Contributors

Presenters:
Ginny Buckley
Presenters:
Max Flint
Unknown:
Tony Blair
Producer:
Dave Stanford
Editor:
Liz Bloor

Almost exactly 400 years ago - 20 January 1607 - a 12ft-high wall of water devastated the counties of the Bristol Channel. The catastrophe altered the coastline for ever - yet it's been all but forgotten.
Scientists Ted Bryant and Simon Haslett team up to find archaeological evidence to support their belief that the event was not a freak storm but a tsunami.
Director/Producer Sam Roberts
Hadrian's Wall - Timewatch is on Friday at 9pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Ted Bryant
Unknown:
Simon Haslett
Producer:
Sam Roberts

www.bbc.co.uk/learningzone
Schools Repeats not indicated.
2.00 History - Schama Shorts Footage from
Simon Schama 's series A History of Britain. 43201 4.00 History - Schama Shorts ; Timelines 1066-1660 The evolution of English constitutional monarchy.

Contributors

Unknown:
Simon Schama
Unknown:
Schama Shorts

BBC Two England

About BBC Two

BBC Two is a lively channel of depth and substance, carrying a range of knowledge-building programming complemented by great drama, comedy and arts.

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