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Formula 1: BBC One, BBC Two & BBC Three 1976 – 1996 & 2009 – 2015 (rights transferred to Channel 4) World Snooker Championship: BBC One & BBC Two 1977 – present; BDO World Darts Championship: BBC One & BBC Two 1978 – 2016; Ski Sunday: BBC Two 1978 – present; London Marathon: BBC One 1981 – present; Great North Run: BBC One 1981 ...
BBC One is a British free-to-air public broadcast television channel owned and operated by the BBC.It is the corporation's oldest and flagship channel, and is known for broadcasting mainstream programming, which includes BBC News television bulletins, primetime drama and entertainment, and live BBC Sport events.
BBC One East Midlands: BBC One London: BBC One North East & Cumbria: BBC One North West: BBC One South: Previously (2000-2022) BBC Oxford for Oxford and the surrounding areas BBC One South East: BBC One South West: BBC Channel Islands for the Channel Islands BBC One West: BBC One West Midlands: BBC One Yorkshire & Lincolnshire: BBC One Yorkshire
6 January – BBC One airs the last programme in its astronomy series The Sky at Night to be presented by Sir Patrick Moore, recorded shortly before his death in December 2012. He launched the series in 1957. [332] 4 March – BBC One airs the 1000th edition of A Question of Sport. [333]
The majority of special events attracting large audiences are often carried on more than one channel. The most watched special event programme of all time on a single channel in the UK is the 1973 wedding ceremony of Princess Anne, shown only on BBC One.
The Tournament is a British television game show, first broadcast on 8 November 2021. It is screened on BBC One, produced by QITV and hosted by Alex Scott. [1] It was devised by James Rawson and Dan Schreiber.
) [1] is a wide-ranging arts documentary series first broadcast on BBC One television in 2003, hosted and executive produced by Alan Yentob. Most series consist of 4 to 7 episodes, each on a different topic. Episodes have been directed by, among others, Geoff Wonfor, Lucy Blakstead, Jill Nicholls, Roger Parsons and Zoë Silver.
In February 1985, with the programme being watched by an average audience of just 3.5 million viewers, Controller of BBC One Michael Grade moved the programme from its traditional prime time 8.10 pm slot on Monday evenings back to 9.30 pm, after the Nine O'Clock News. [114]