How do I catch up on BBC Radio Programmes?
You can watch programmes you’ve missed on BBC iPlayer for a set amount of time – usually 30 days – after they’ve been broadcast. You can also download programmes and store them on your computer, mobile or tablet for that same amount of time to watch when you’re offline.
Does BBC Radio 4 have sound?
Radio 4 – Listen Live – BBC Sounds.
How do I listen to podcasts on BBC?
On the website, look for the ‘Podcasts’ menu, next to My Sounds, Music and Home. On the mobile/tablet app, you’ll find ‘Podcasts’ along the bottom of any page, and on the TV app, you’ll see it on menu on the left hand side.
Can I listen to the radio on my TV?
Power on the TV and radio (or satellite receiver). If using a satellite receiver, switch down through the stations until you find the radio stations. Look through the radio listings until you find the station you are looking for. If using a radio, press the “Video” button on the TV.
How do you get BBC Sounds?
You can access BBC Sounds through our website at www.bbc.co.uk/sounds on your computer, laptop, phone or tablet device. There’s also a dedicated BBC Sounds app for mobile and tablet devices. You can also listen to live stations and podcasts through BBC Sounds on many smart speakers and internet radio devices.
Where can I listen to BBC Radio 4?
You can find the programmes, and their individual e-mail address, or contact options on the official site – https://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4
Which is the most popular programme on Radio 4?
The breakfast show of BBC Radio Four is the “Today” programme, which is the most popular in the schedule of the broadcaster. On weekdays from 6am to 9am and on Saturdays from 7am to 9am Today brings national and international news and affairs, sports, and weather under the scope.
Who are the presenters on BBC Radio 4?
Top presenters: 1 John Humphrys 2 Justin Webb 3 Martha Kearney 4 Mishal Husain 5 Nick Robinson 6 Sarah Montague
When is Kirsty Wark on BBC Radio 4?
Kirsty Wark is to explore Scotland’s literary landscape in a new four-part series for BBC Radio 4. Starting on 24 June, each episode will explore Scotland’s past and present literary landscape, produced by Brian McCluskey and Whistledown Scotland.