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FA Cup: BBC One/TV 1937 – 1996, 2002 – 2008 & 2014 – present (shared with BT Sport, and currently with ITV Sport) Wimbledon Championships: BBC TV/BBC One 1937 – present, BBC Two 1964 – present; The Boat Race: BBC TV/One 1938 – 2004 & 2010 – present (ITV covered the Boat Race from 2005 – 2009)
Seven of One (1998–2007) Seven Worlds, One Planet (2019) Shark (2015) Sharpe (1998–2013) A Sharp Intake of Breath (1998–2009) Sherlock (2016) Shooting Stars (1998–2014) Silent Witness (2010–17) Smack the Pony (2000–11) The Smell of Reeves and Mortimer (1999–2004) Snow Chick: A Penguin's Tale (2015) The Snow Wolf: A Winter's Tale ...
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
On 1 March 1991, the monopoly on listings magazines ended and the market was opened up. [3] Before this, there were two magazines on the market: Radio Times, began in 1923, for BBC listings and TV Times, began in 1955, for ITV and, from 1982, Channel 4 and S4C listings.
BBC America is an American basic cable network that is currently owned by AMC Networks since 2024 after buying the 50.01 stake it did not already own. [1] The channel primarily airs sci-fi and action series and films, as well as selected programs from the BBC (such as its nature documentary series).
4 July – The mid-afternoon regional news bulletin is moved from BBC Two to BBC One. 8 December – BBC News 24 is relaunched with a new set and titles, as well as a new Breaking News sting. Networked news on BBC One and Two remains with the same titles though the set was redesigned in a similar style to that of the new News 24. 2004
BBC One is also the home of the BBC's main news programmes, with BBC Breakfast airing every morning from 06:00 and bulletins airing at 13:00, 18:00 and 22:00 (on weekdays; times vary for weekend news bulletins) and overnight bulletins from the BBC News channel. The main news bulletins are followed by local news.
It is normally broadcast for 30 minutes, except on bank holidays when it may be shorter and only shown on BBC One. The programme was controversially moved from 9:00 pm to 10:00 pm on 16 October 2000. The Sunday edition of the programme is listed as BBC Weekend News on TV guide and BBC iPlayer.