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The channel changes its programme slots and shows from time to time. British comedian Russell Kane was the 'face of the channel', presenting short clips between some programmes which acted as space fillers to comply with advertising regulations in the UK (UK regulations allows fewer minutes of advertising than in the US) until 16 February 2009.
Picture Page – magazine programme; Pie in the Sky – drama/comedy; Piece of Cake – drama; The Piglet Files – sitcom; Pilgrim's Rest – sitcom; The Pillars of the Earth – historical drama; Pimp My Ride (UK) – reality television; Pingu – children's; Pinky Malinky – mockumentary/surreal comedy; Pinwright's Progress – situation comedy
The winning team was shown one last crossword puzzle, with 10 words none of which are clues to a master puzzle. The host reads rapid-fire clues to each of the 10 words. Each correct words brings the winning team extra closer to a holiday for the contestant, and if they can solve all ten clues in 60 seconds or less, they'll win the holiday ...
The TV programme will have a 20 year run on ITV before moving to other channels. 24 May – The BBC broadcast the very first Eurovision Song Contest, live from Switzerland. However no act or artist was chosen by the BBC to represent the United Kingdom, due to the competition clashing with the short-lived Festival of British Popular Songs.
A special one-off programme showing highlights of Yorkshire's classic gameshow. It was used during Challenge TV's 3-2-1 night at Christmas 2000. Absolute Cobblers: 1999: 1999–2003: Based on an Australian format. Auntie's Smalls: 2008–2009: 2008–2011: A filler with bloopers from the BBC's TV archives. The Best of Beadle's About: 2000 ...
The documentary Royal Family, commissioned by the Crown and made jointly by the BBC and ITV is broadcast, initially on BBC1, and attracts more than 30.6 million UK viewers (three-quarters of the British public at this time), [2] an all-time British record for a non-current-event programme. [3] It is scripted by Antony Jay.
Submission of clips to You've Been Framed! is free of postage, and in later years, the show began accepting clips via e-mail, and more lately, the inclusion of mobile phone videos; noted on-screen by a small mobile symbol in the corner of the screen, resembling a digital on-screen graphic. Originally, £100 was paid for every submitted clip ...
Channel 4 broadcasts the entire 1966 FIFA World Cup Final between England and West Germany. Aired as Final Replay '66, special permission is given by FIFA for the match to be shown in aide of the National Emergencies Trust's Coronavirus Appeal. The programme is presented by Gabby Logan, with commentary from Geoff Hurst and Glenn Hoddle.