BBC WEEK 46, 13 - 19 November 2010 Programme Information, Television & Radio BBC Press Office .co.uk/pressoffice bbc.co.uk/iplayer

THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS TELEVISION & RADIO / BBC WEEK 46

______

SUNDAY 14 NOVEMBER Escape to , Prog 1/1 › NEW BBC One Scotland Garrow’s Law, Ep 1/4 › NEW BBC One Poppies to Remember, Prog 1/1 › NEW BBC Radio Scotland Remembrance Service, Prog 1/1 › NEW BBC Radio Scotland

MONDAY 15 NOVEMBER Donald Trump’s Golf War, Prog 1/1 › NEW BBC Two Scotland

TUESDAY 16 NOVEMBER Lip Service, Prog 6/6 › LAST IN THE SERIES BBC Three

WEDNESDAY 17 NOVEMBER Grand Tours of Scotland › LAST IN SERIES BBC One Scotland

FRIDAY 19 NOVEMBER Children in Need 2010 › NEW BBC One, BBC One Scotland & BBC Radio Scotland SUNDAY 14 NOVEMBER TELEVISION & RADIO HIGHLIGHTS / BBC WEEK 46 ______

Making Scotland’s Landscape, Prog 4/5 Sunday 14 November BBC One Scotland, 8.00-9.00pm bbc.co.uk/Scotland

In this fourth episode of the series on man’s impact and legacy on the Scottish landscape, Professor Iain Stewart gets to grips with Scotland’s most abundant asset – water. As ‘natural’ icons, Scotland's rivers and lochs represent how the nation imagines itself. But as this episode of Making Scotland’s Landscape reveals the only thing that happens to water naturally is rain. Explains Iain: “As soon as it hits the ground it’s ours; we do with it what we will. Today there are scarcely any rivers or natural large bodies of water left untouched by human activity. This is the story of how Scotland's waters became some of the most managed on .” The start of the story about Scotland’s plentiful supply of water – 91 per cent of the water in mainland Britain is here in Scotland – does however pre-date man to the ice-age which covered much of Northern Europe. When the ice receded it left behind a landscape almost designed to store and trap water with moisture-laden air constantly rolling in from the sea and 'downloading' as it hits mountain ranges. Iain travels to the Flow Country in Caithness and Flanders Moss, near Stirling, to experience what this would have meant to the earliest Scottish settlers; a landscape of bog on which it was impossible to farm and grow crops. With few areas that could produce food, the implications of a bad winter and harvest were famine, which was what happened in 1690s when the country – and its boggy soil - just could not feed its million people. In Blair Drummond and the Carse of Stirling, Professor Stewart finds out about the driving ambition of Lord Kames and other pioneers to drain the water-logged land to make it produce food and keep people in the country. But as the population soared, water – or the control of water – presented another challenge. Beside the Clyde, Iain reflects on the rapidly developing city of Glasgow of the early 1800s with masses of people, and masses of people dying often of cholera from filthy water supplies. Until the revolutionary idea of fresh water piped in from Loch Katrine became a reality and one of the engineering wonders of the age. Then water became a source of power as the only possible way to provide electric current in quantities sufficient to make the new wonder of the mid 1880s – aluminium. Iain goes to Lochaber and the Falls of Foyers to a hydro electric plant constructed by British Aluminium Company in the heart of a Highlands beauty spot in the 1890s. And at Loch Sloy and Ben Cruachan, he finds out Scotland got ‘hip’ to HEP (hydro electric power), the only energy provider which can literally be available immediately at the press of a button; coal and nuclear powered stations take time to start, but hydro power is generated as soon as the water flows through a turbine. He also walks the dry River Garry and the River Tummel to see exactly how much Scotland’s rivers are controlled and run on a time-table like trains. With water representing a new kind of power in this modern-age, he also reflects on what it could mean for Scotland in the future. The day after each episode BBC Radio Scotland listeners will be able to take their own tour with Iain Stewart in a series of downloadable audio walks reflecting on themes or places in the television series, with further information on the overall project available at bbc.co.ukscotland. Also available online is a special ‘rephotography’ online project at bbc.co.uk/Scotland, with classic archive shots from across the country, inviting members of the public to update them to mark the changing landscapes. Featured pictures include: • Duchray Valley, near Aberfoyle, site part of the pipeline forming part of the Loch Katrine scheme • Mugdock Reservoir - The Mugdock reservoir was formed in a natural valley just north of Milngavie. It provided the original Loch Katrine scheme with storage capacity of 60 acres of water surface. • Loch Tummel - It became part of the Tummel hydro-electric power scheme when the Clunie Dam was constructed at its eastern end in 1950, raising the water level by 4.5 metres. • Loch Thom - is a reservoir which, since 1827, has provided a water supply to the town of Greenock. It is named after the civil engineer Robert Thom who designed the scheme which created the reservoir and delivered water via a long aqueduct known as The Cut. • Whiteadder Reservoir - Built in the 1960s to increase the supply of water across East Lothian, as the existing Hopes Dam was becoming unable to meet increased demand.

HM

______

Escape to Glasgow, Prog 1/1 › NEW Sunday, 14 November BBC One Scotland, 10.25-10.55 pm

On Remembrance Sunday, Sally McNair retraces the journey and lives of Britain's first evacuees who fled to Glasgow. The 1,300 children escaped by boat from Guernsey as Hitler's troops advanced on the Channel Islands following Britain's retreat from Dunkirk. It was an exodus which had a traumatic effect on the island community. For many parents who were forced to say their farewells hurriedly on the quayside, it would be five years before they saw their children again. Barry Yeagers, one of those child evacuees, now recalls: "We didn't have a clue where we were going. We were never told." Brenda Bisson, another former evacuee who was taken to Glasgow, adds :"We were on the boat and I couldn't breathe. I suddenly realised - how am I going to see my mum and dad if I am going away? I had never been on a boat before." After disembarking at Weymouth the children travelled north by train to Scotland's largest city. Ann Morris, who hails from Edinburgh, but is now a Guernsey resident, helped organise a trip back to Glasgow for some of the former evacuees, after being inspired by their stories. They visit the places which have lived in the memory, such as St Ninian's Episcopal Church in Pollokshields, where they were billeted before being taken in by local families. They recall their tears and fears at the start of their time in the city and the friendship and warmth of the Glaswegians who cared for them during the war years. Dulcie Couch, now 82, finds her former home in a tenement in Shawlands and is reunited with a childhood friend. The documentary also uncovers the poignant correspondence between the children and their families during the years of separation. They were short, due to censorship, but powerfully conveyed the sense of anxiety and longing on both sides. Ann Morris is on a particularly emotional mission during the visit to Scotland. She had learned of the story of one young islander who didn't make it home. Ronald Gordon Smith was only ten when his mother waved him off. He was cared for by a loving family but in 1944 he died after falling ill with a rare form of cancer. Due to the wartime communications problems, his mother only received the tragic news three months later. Ann says: "To be told your child is dead, and it happened three months ago… how can any mother come to terms with those feelings of not being there for her child?" She has promised Ronald's surviving relatives in Guernsey that she will try and find out more about his time in Scotland and where his final resting place is. Her search takes her to a hill top church near Shotts in Lanarkshire.

JG2 ______

Garrow’s Law, Prog 1/4 › NEW Sunday 14 November BBC One, 9.00-10.00pm

Pioneering eighteenth century William Garrow revisits the to champion the rights of prisoners against the power of the State, as BBC One’s acclaimed drama series Garrow’s Law returns for a second series. When 133 African prisoners are thrown overboard slave ship The Zong in suspicious circumstances, Garrow challenges the brutal trade that regards slaves as cargo, not human beings. Widowed and alone in London, Garrow’s friend and mentor Southouse grapples with his inner demons. However, Garrow’s return proves timely as Southouse’s life spirals rapidly into introspection and despair, making him focus on the future and his legal career. Southouse is approached by an insurance company who wish to prosecute The Zong’s Captain Collingwood who is accused of inventing his story in order to conceal a massacre and claim compensation. But Garrow is reluctant to represent the insurers. Unaccustomed to operating as a barrister for the Prosecution, Garrow questions the morality of acting as a mouthpiece for those who effectively support the slave trade. However, the testimony of freed African slave turned campaigner, Gustavus Vassa tips the balance for Garrow. Vassa witnessed first-hand the terrible conditions and brutal treatment that the slaves endure on the ships and, through him, Garrow becomes drawn into a case that engages his sense of outrage and justice. Meanwhile, Lady Sarah Hill returns unexpectedly to London with her infant son, Samuel. Fuelled by jealousy, Sir Arthur Hill – now Assistant Secretary to the Admiralty – grows convinced that Lady Sarah is in love with Garrow, questioning the paternity of his own son. Sir Arthur throws her out of the marital home and begins proceedings against Garrow under the charge of ‘criminal conversation’ – an 18th century code for adultery. The scandal, if successful, will leave Lady Sarah desolate and ruin Garrow forever. This amounts to a declaration of war between the two adversaries.

Garrow’s Law is a Twenty Twenty/Shed Media Scotland production for BBC One through BBC Scotland.

Garrow’s Law is also being simulcast on BBC One HD on Freesat channel 108, Freeview channel 50, Sky channel 143 and Virgin Media channel 108. The new BBC One HD channel will simulcast a network version of the BBC One schedule, with the majority of peaktime programmes in HD, including The Apprentice, , Children in Need, Antiques Roadshow, Countryfile, The Graham Norton Show and The Royal Variety Show.

William Garrow is played by Andrew Buchan, Southouse by Alun Armstrong, Captain Collingwood by Jasper Britton, Gustavus Vassa by Danny Sapani, Sir Arthur Hill by Rupert Graves and Lady Sarah by Lyndsey Marshal.

CI2

______

Poppies to Remember, Prog 1/1 › NEW Sunday 14 November BBC Radio Scotland, 10.30am – 10.55am bbc.co.uk/radioscotland

Every year the simple red poppy stands as a powerful symbol, helping us all to remember. As the two-minute silence approaches on Remembrance Day, Poppies to Remember shares some of the thoughts this iconic image evokes, including the voices of the war veterans who make them.

SV

______

Remembrance Service, Prog 1/1 › NEW Sunday 14 November BBC Radio Scotland, 10.55am – 11.30am bbc.co.uk/radioscotland

BBC Radio Scotland’s Remembrance Service is an ecumenical service from Govan, led by the Rev Moyna McGlynn with Father Peter Dowling and Major Derek Tyrell. Congregations of the Govan Citadel, Govan and Linthouse Church of Scotland, and St Anthony’s Roman Catholic Church, join the Salvation Army Band and Choir.

SV

MONDAY 15 NOVEMBER TELEVISION & RADIO HIGHLIGHTS / BBC WEEK 46 ______

Donald Trump’s Golf War, Prog 1/1 › NEW Monday, 15 November BBC Two Scotland, 9.00-10.00 pm

Donald Trump's bid to build the greatest golf course in the world on a beautiful stretch of the Aberdeenshire coastline triggered a remarkable story of ambition and defiance. On one side of the divide, there's the New York based Trump Organisation with mega-bucks to spend on the project, on the other there are a crofting family and a couple who are determined to hold the line and keep their cherished homes. It has been a long battle - Donald Trump bought around 800 acres of the Menie Estate in 2005. Narrated by actor, Denis Lawson, this observational documentary tells the dramatic story from the inside. The production team has had unparalleled access to many of the key players since the story began. There are frank interviews with Donald Trump and his advisors and family members in Manhattan and with the residents who have been standing in his way. Donald Trump says there's an emotional motivation behind his ambitious plan which has since grown to include the development of hundreds of houses and apartments. His late mother, Mary MacLeod, emigrated from Scotland to New York, marrying Fred Trump in 1936, and Donald Trump sees the creation of his golf resort as a tribute. His sister, Maryanne Trump Barry, joined him on a flight to Lewis to visit their Hebridean relatives. She says: "As we landed I took his hand and said - welcome home. I was very moved by it. He was so quiet … I knew that he was as moved as I was." Back on the Menie estate, the Forbes family speak of their attachment to their home which has been in the family for generations. Michael Forbes is one of the last salmon fishermen in the bay. Also on the croft, which is in the middle of the proposed development, is his mother, Molly, who named her home on the edge of the dunes, 'Paradise.' Two miles from the Forbes land stands David and Moira Milne's home - a former coastguard lookout station that they have been renovating for the past 17 years. Throughout the wrangle - which has included a rejection by the planning committee followed by the ousting of its chairman, a public inquiry and the threat of compulsory purchase orders - both families have stood firm. Moira Milne says: "It's not just a house. It's a home. It's like our baby because it has grown with us. We have extended it and we have done it ourselves and to think somebody can come along with a lot of money … and it's gone. Our heart is in there - we don't have children and it's our life." Donald Trump's senior counsel says the families have been offered prices at above the market rate for their homes and the tycoon says he would adopt a different approach if he were in the objectors' shoes. He says: "If I were in the position of a Forbes or a Milne and it was going to hurt a great project, I would try and make a deal." Other contributors on Donald Trump's Golf War include George Sorial, senior counsel for the Trump Organisation who was assigned to to drive the project forward, Mickey Foote, former producer of punk band, The Clash, who lives just outside the planned development area, and Martin Ford, the councillor whose 'no' vote sparked a fierce backlash. Donald Trump's Golf War is a Midas Media production for BBC Scotland.

JG2

______

Walking Through Landscape, Prog 4/5 Monday 15 November BBC Radio Scotland, 3.30-4.00pm bbc.co.uk/scotland

In Water, the fourth of this series of audio walks, Iain Stewart visits a project in which human activity has had a startling impact on a landscape. The upper reaches of the River Nith in Ayrshire flows through an area of open cast coal mines. Ten years ago, coal was discovered under the river - and the decision was taken to move it - literally taking a 3km stretch of river, and moving it aside. Three years after that, coal was found underneath the river's new path - so it was diverted again. Yet in spite of the scale of the intervention, Jim Henderson, director of the Nith District Salmon Fishery Board, who manage the river, and biologist Deborah Parke, from the Nith Catchment Fishery Trust believe the river environment is now better than it was before the move, while SEPA's Dave McNay is pleased with the progress of the project. In the company of Jim, Deborah, and Scottish Coal's Phil Rayson, Iain goes to see for himself what a man-made river looks like.

HM

TUESDAY 16 NOVEMBER TELEVISION & RADIO HIGHLIGHTS / BBC WEEK 46 ______

River City Tuesday 16 November BBC One Scotland, 8.00 – 9.00pm bbc.co.uk/rivercity

This week in Shieldinch…Gina and Jack grow closer; Grayson surprises Robbie; and Big Bob gives Iona the cold shoulder. It’s the day of Hayley’s salon launch and she is hoping to make everything stylish and current – and that does not include inviting the likes of Gina along. When Jack and Hayley bump into Gina, she grudgingly asks her to attend but makes it clear it won’t really be her kind of thing. Gina is the least of her problems though when a leak springs and they are under pressure to mop up the water. To top that off, Jack’s booked the caterers for the wrong day. So it’s Gina that comes to the rescue to provide the food. However, being surrounded by young and good looking people at the event does make Gina feel frumpy. Meanwhile, Jack is fed up with being ordered around by Hayley and needs a breather so he asks Gina to join him for a drink. As the pair cheer each other up they also discuss their kiss the week before and both agree it was a one-off and will never happen again. However, later that night Gina has a hair disaster and it’s Jack to the rescue. Being alone together only makes the sparks fly once more and they struggle to resist each other. Meanwhile, Robbie is under pressure from Hayley to invite his mystery man Grayson to the launch. Robbie ignores her requests but Hayley secretly uses Robbie’s phone to invite him herself. When Grayson turns up, Robbie panics and decides to start the leak again in the salon. With everyone evacuated to the Tall Ship, Scott soon puts Grayson straight on Robbie’s behaviour. Grayson realises that Robbie doesn’t want people to know about them but is willing to keep up the pretence for now. Big Bob is ignoring Iona’s calls and pleas to make up. Jimmy and Charlie both advise Bob to treat her mean and keep her keen. Bob is clearly struggling to stay angry with her and, when put face-to-face with Iona, he agrees to meet her for dinner. However, Iona is soon at the end of her tether after Bob shows up late and then hardly speaks to her throughout the meal. As Iona prepares to storm off, Bob realises he can’t stay in a mood with her for much longer.

Hayley is played by Pamela Byrne, Gina by Libby McArthur, Jack by John Comerford, Robbie by Gary Lamont, Grayson by Michael MacKenzie, Scott by Tony Kearney, Big Bob by Tom Urie, Iona by Claire Knight, Jimmy by Billy McElheney and Charlie by Ryan Smith. Please note, viewers outside Scotland can access this programme on Sky Channel 971, Freesat Channel 960 or the BBC's iPlayer service - bbc.co.uk/iplayer

KH

______

Lip Service, Prog 6/6 › LAST IN THE SERIES Tuesday 16 October BBC Three, 10.30-11.30pm bbc.co.uk/lipservice

Frankie is left reeling after discovering the truth about her past; Cat makes a big choice about her relationship with Sam but it’s put to the test by Frankie; and Tess avoids lovelorn best friend Ed in the final episode of BBC Three’s seductive relationship drama. The excesses of the night before come back to haunt Frankie and Jay as they assess the carnage of their respective lives. More upset comes calling for Frankie when Tess drops the bombshell that Sam is moving into Cat’s flat. The news leaves Frankie in a spin, faced with the prospect of losing Cat forever. Horrified by Ed’s admission he’s in love with her, Tess goes to great lengths to avoid her best friend. However, her mood is lifted after landing an audition for a dream lead role in a theatre production. But her hopes for a fresh start are quickly dashed when Tess and Jay get stuck in a lift. Imprisoned together, the friends have a heart-to-heart. Jay thinks Tess should go easy on Ed – it’s not his fault he fell in love with her – while Tess’s words make Jay question whether he’s really right for Becky. Frankie’s day goes from bad to worse after discovering more painful secrets about her past. She turns to Cat for support, asking to meet up. But Cat is left furious and hurt when Frankie fails to show. Later, a run-in with her Uncle Cameron leaves Frankie devastated, appalled by the truth she has been searching all these years. She seeks out Cat to apologise for standing her up but is confronted by a territorial Sam who warns her off - Cat’s better off without Frankie. With Sam’s words echoing, Frankie decides to book a one-way ticket back to New York. On hearing the news, Cat lies to Sam and dashes to comfort Frankie, attempting to convince her to stay. Emotions run high as the former lovers talk with Frankie finally opening her heart to Cat. Torn between her former lover Frankie and new girlfriend Sam, Cat must choose between the two loves in her life. Produced by Kudos Film and Television (Ashes to Ashes, Spooks, Life on Mars) through BBC Scotland, sexy six-part series Lip Service was created by Harriet Braun (Mistresses, Attachments). Lip Service is simulcast on the BBC HD channel – the BBC's High Definition channel, available through Freesat 108, Freeview 50, Sky 143 and Virgin 108.

Frankie is played by Ruta Gedmintas, Cat by Laura Fraser, Sam by Heather Peace, Tess by Fiona Button, Ed by James Anthony Pearson, Jay by Emun Elliott, Becky by Cush Jumbo and Uncle Cameron by Tom Mannion.

JW4

______

Out of the Hot Seat, Prog 5/8 Tuesday 16 November BBC Radio Scotland, 3.30 – 4.00pm bbc.co.uk/radioscotland

This week in Out of the Hot Seat ex newspaper editor, John McGurk, speaks to the former drugs advisor to the government, Professor David Nutt. He reveals to John what led to his very public sacking and why he continues to defend his controversial views on drug taking.

SV

WEDNESDAY 17 NOVEMBER TELEVISION & RADIO HIGHLIGHTS / BBC WEEK 46 ______

Grand Tours of Scotland, Prog 6/6 Wednesday 17 November BBC One Scotland, 7.30-8.00pm bbc.co.uk/scotland

For the great mass of the population in years past, a holiday was just a dream, the preserve of the very wealthy. But when working people eventually won the right to some free time, by far the majority of them didn’t rush off to the romantic Highlands to enjoy the view. Most postcards home were sent from the seaside. “Scotland’s seaside resorts were increasingly packed with workers seeking fun and frolics away from the daily grind,” says presenter Paul Murton. In the final episode of Grand Tours of Scotland he traces the rise of the seaside as a workers' playground. His journey begins on the coast of Fife, hops across the Firth of Forth to North Berwick and ends up in among the tourist gems of the capital city,Edinburgh.

HM

______

Stark Talk with Harry Reid, Prog 7/10 Wednesday 17 November BBC Radio Scotland, 3.30 – 4.00pm bbc.co.uk/radioscotland

This week in Stark Talk Edi is in conversation with Harry Reid, former editor of The Herald, about some of the highlights of his years in journalism and how he feels times are changing.

SV

THURSDAY 18 NOVEMBER TELEVISION & RADIO HIGHLIGHTS / BBC WEEK 46 ______

Laughed Off the Page, Prog 3/6 Thursday 18 November BBC Radio Scotland, 3.30 – 4.00pm bbc.co.uk/radioscotland

In this week’s programme of Laughed Off the Page the writer Jonathan Lynn reveals to Janice Forsyth that the phenomenally successful television comedy series,Yes Minister, nearly didn’t make it to our screens following a dispute over the original script. Jonathan made his television debut along with John Cleese and Graham Chapman on the The Ed Sullivan Show on American television and he admits he felt utter terror when he was told there would be nearly 70 million people watching. During a career spanning nearly four decades he has appeared in the British sitcom The Liver Birds, written the film script for Nuns on the Run, and has now brought Yes, Prime Minister up-to-date for the new stage production.

SV

FRIDAY 19 NOVEMBER TELEVISION & RADIO HIGHLIGHTS / BBC WEEK 46 ______

Children in Need 2010 › NEW Friday 19 November 2010, BBC One Scotland, BBC One, 7.00pm – 2.00am bbc.co.uk/pudseyscotland

BBC’s Children In Need spectacular live appeal show returns on Friday 19 November at 7.00pm with highlights from Children in Need Rocks Scotland on BBC One Scotland. Appeal will include a variety of entertainment acts, all doing their bit to raise money for disadvantaged children and young people right here across the UK. Hosted by Sir Terry Wogan and Tess Daly the seven hour show will come live from BBC Television Centre and will feature some of the UK’s top TV, musical and theatrical personalities and acts. The programme will also feature broadcasts from around the UK, as BBC presenters join their local communities to catch up with some energetic and creative fundraising exploits. John Barrowman and Jackie Bird will present this year’s extravaganza from Glasgow where singing sensation Alexandra Burke and top charting band McFly will be among the acts joining Pudsey at the SECC as Children in Need Rocks Scotland. All girl group The Saturdays and Only Men Aloud will be brightening up Children in Need Rocks Wales, live from the Millennium Stadium. The half-time performance, presented by ’s Alex Jones, will see The Saturdays and all-male choir Only Men Aloud wowing the crowds during half time of the autumn international rugby match Wales v Fiji. Viewers in Northern Ireland will be treated to a spectacular show from the Odyssey Arena in Belfast, with acts including Westlife. Highlights from the national Appeal include:

· Starring appearances from the cast of and EastEnders · A live performance from JLS of the official Children in Need single, Love You More · The recently reformed Take That will perform their new single, The Flood, and in a Children in Need exclusive, will sing one of their classic hits live for the first time since regrouping · An extra special pop-star edition of Strictly Come Dancing · Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button going head-to-head in a go-karting challenge · A sneak preview of the Christmas special · Additional live performances from Cheryl Cole, Alexandra Burke, Westlife, The Script, The Saturdays, Ellie Goulding and Maroon 5. · Peter Andre performs a tribute to Michael Jackson · The ladies from Loose Women give Girls Aloud a run for their money with their rendition of ‘The Promise’ · And, of course, a very, very special, live performance by the BBC Newsreaders

BBC Radio Scotland’s schedule includes: Kaye Adams kicking off proceedings at 10.00am on Call Kaye. She will then hand over to a Children in Need special on MacAulay and Co from 10.30am, which will include fundraisers and celebrity guests. Brian Taylor’s Big Debate then takes over the helm with a special programme live from Pacific Quay at 12.15pm - where an audience of kids will discuss issues alongside panellists Chick Young and comedian Susan Calman. The Comedy Café will follow at 1.15pm and will be tapping into some of the talent on hand for Children in Need Rocks Scotland. Tom Morton will be starting at 2.05pm with his show including special guests and live music from Cherry Band. Finally, from 6.10pm Bryan Burnett and Edith Bowman will take over the airwaves for a special four- hour Children in Need programme. Children in Need is also being simulcast on BBC One HD on Freesat channel 108, Freeview channel 50, Sky channel 143 and Virgin Media channel 108. The new BBC One HD channel will simulcast a network version of the BBC One schedule, with the majority of peaktime programmes in HD, including The Apprentice, Strictly Come Dancing, Children in Need, Antiques Roadshow, Countryfile, The Graham Norton Show and The Royal Variety Show.

KH

______

All Programme Information copy may be used free of charge on condition that it credits the relevant BBC programme or service. The material contained on the Programme Information pages is protected by copyright which is owned by the BBC. Material may not be reproduced or used other than in respect to BBC programmes © British Broadcasting Corporation 2010. Please note that television & radio programmes are subject to change. Schedule additions will be submitted in the event of any significant change. Transcripts of BBC Radio Scotland programmes are not available.