Today: 10.40 Where There's a Will 10.45
Travel Show 10.50 Medical Matters 11.00 News (Subtitled) Regional News; Weather
11.05 TV Comment 11.10 Advice Phone-In
11.20 StarGuest of the Day 11.30 Video
Horoscope 11.40 Touch of Love 11.45 Style Counsel 11.55 Hot Line 12.00 News (Subtitled) Regional News; Weather
EditorMIke Hollingsworth Stereo
The latest regional news presented by Tim Ewart , with sport from Rob Curling.
EdrtorGuyPelham REGIONAL PROGRAMME
RADIO TIMES AROUND BRITAIN GUIDE helps you get the most out of London and the South East. Available at £4.99 by telephone 0[number removed](credit cards only).
Sarah Kennedy and Helen Lederer set questions on their TV careers in this second quarter-final round to find the 1993 Telly Addicts champions. Viewers can take part in the phone-in competition.
Presented by Noel Edmonds. Director Graham Wetherell
Producer Richard L Lewis
Contributors
Unknown:
Sarah
Kennedy
Unknown:
Helen
Lederer
Presented By:
Noel
Edmonds.
Director:
Graham
Wetherell
Producer:
Richard L
Lewis
Anne Robinson exposes the scandals of the high street and confronts the cowboys. Call the hotline live on [number removed]and talk through your story with a Watchdog researcher. Editor Sarah Caplin
YOUR STORY: alternatively you can write to PO Box 5555, London W 12 6WD.
Margo and Jerry suggest Tom and Barbara take a holiday.
Written by John Esmonde and Bob Larbey Producer John Howard Davies
Contributors
Written By:
John
Esmonde
Written By:
Bob
Larbey
Producer:
John Howard
Davies
Tom:
Richard
Briers
Barbara:
Felicity
Kendal
Margo:
Penelope
Keith
Jerry:
Paul
Eddington
Last in the comedy series about life in the 90s.
Starring Ray Winstone Loretta's birthday is fast approaching and Martin hasn't a clue what to get her, but it's Eleanor who gives the family the biggest surprise.
Written by John Phelps and Gary Lawson Director Terry Kinane
Producer Bernard McKenna
An Alomo production for BBCtv
Contributors
Unknown:
Ray
Winstone
Written By:
John
Phelps
Unknown:
Gary
Lawson
Director:
Terry
Kinane
Producer:
Bernard
McKenna
Martin:
Ray
Winstone
Loretta:
Carol
Harrison
Albert:
Larry
Lamb
Bernie:
John
Bardon
Eleanor:
Kate
Winslet
Joanna:
Michelle
Cattini
Vera:
Brenda
Kempner
Tim:
David
Roderick
AVery British Folly
This week the government is expected to give the final go-ahead to Thorp, a nuclear
"laundry" meant to clean the used fuel of a new generation of atomic power stations. But is Thorp really needed? BBC environment correspondent
Ian Breech reports on a story of ignored warnings, suppressed evidence and official lobbying which have resulted in a multi-million-pound white elephant. Who influenced the government to go ahead despite the evidence of its own parliamentary committees? Producer Emily Smyth
Editor Glenwyn Benson
Contributors
Unknown:
Ian
Breech
Producer:
Emily
Smyth
Editor:
Glenwyn
Benson
Having erased all the obstacles in his way, ruthless chief whip Francis Urquhart looks set to win the party's leadership election in the final episode of Michael Dobbs 's story of political treachery at Westminster. But when Mattie begins to pose a threat, Urquhart will stop at nothing to silence her.
This repeat showing is a curtain-raiser to the sequel, To Play the King, which begins next Sunday on BBC 1. The new drama, still set in the future and made by the same team of producer Ken Riddington, dramatist Andrew Davies and director Paul Seed, begins with Urquhart now comfortably installed in 10 Downing Street but facing criticism from a compassionate and caring new king (played by Michael Kitchen). (Rpt) (Subtitled)
Contributors
Author:
Michael
Dobbs
Dramatised by:
Andrew
Davies
Producer:
Ken
Riddington
Director:
Paul
Seed
Francis Urquhart:
Ian
Richardson
Mattie Storin:
Susannah
Harker
Stamper:
Colin
Jeavons
Elizabeth Urquhart:
Diane
Fletcher
Roger O'Neill:
Miles
Anderson
Penny Guy:
Alphonsia
Emmanuel
Patrick Woolton:
Malcolm
Tierney
Michael Samuels:
Damien
Thomas
McKenzie:
Christopher
Owen
Harold Earle:
Kenneth
Gilbert
John Krajewski:
William
Chubb
Stephanie Woolton:
Vivienne
Ritchie
Adrian Shepherd:
Eric
Allan
Stephen Kendrick:
Tommy
Boyle
Sir Humphrey Newlands:
Robin
Wentworth
Tonight's films under review: The Man without a Face, starring and directed by Mel Gibson , is about a man who becomes a recluse after a car ' accident disfigures his face. Demolition Man in which
Sylvestor Stallone and Wesley Snipes team up for a futuristic adventure, and Walt Disney's j Aladdin, the most successful '. cartoon in history, arrives in London.
And as Pearl and Dean celebrate their 40th anniversary, there's a look at just how effective the cinema is as an advertising medium. Director Paul Wooding
Producer Bruce Thompson
RADIO TIMES FILM AND VIDEO GUIDE: compiled by Derek Winnert with an introduction , by Barry Norman , £14,00 from booksellers.
Contributors
Directed By:
Mel
Gibson
Directed By:
Wesley
Snipes
Director:
Paul
Wooding
Producer:
Bruce
Thompson
Unknown:
Derek
Winnert
Unknown:
Barry
Norman
Thousands of servicemen , return to civilian life every ! year. How much help do they get in making the adjustment and finding appropriate jobs? ; Series producer Bernard Adams
2.00 The Royal Institution Evening Discourse: Particle Physics Today -
Quarks, W's and Higgs Bosons, given by Prof Christopher Llewellyn Smith
42351 3.00 RCN Nursing Update: Unit 40-UsingandAbusingAlcohol
Contributors
Unknown:
Prof Christopher Llewellyn
Smith
About this project
This site contains the BBC listings information which the BBC printed
in Radio Times between 1923 and 2009. You can search the site for BBC
programmes, people, dates and Radio Times editions.
We hope it helps you find information about that long forgotten BBC
programme, research a particular person or browse your own involvement
with the BBC.
Through the listings, you will also be able to use the Genome search
function to find
thousands of radio and TV programmes that are already available
to view or listen to on the BBC website.
There are more than 5 million programme listings in Genome. This is a
historical record of the planned output and the BBC services of any
given time. It should be viewed in this context and with the
understanding that it reflects the attitudes and standards of its time
- not those of today.
To read scans of the Radio Times magazines from the 1920s, 30s, 40s and
50s, you can navigate by issue.
Genome is a digitised version of the Radio Times from 1923 to 2009 and
is made available for internal research purposes only. You will need to
obtain the relevant third party permissions for any use, including use in
programmes, online etc.
This internal version of Genome, which includes all the magazine covers,
images and articles as well as the programme listings from the Radio
Times, is different to the version of BBC Genome that is available
externally/to the public. It is only available inside the BBC network.