~2025-41778-43: /* Programming */Added content

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Programming: Added content

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:05, 19 December 2025
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	===Programming===		===Programming===
	Bespoke news bulletins are broadcast every hour, 24 hours a day, utilising content from [[BBC News]], [[Independent Radio News\|IRN]] and BFBS's own team of Forces News reporters. The standard bulletin is three minutes long, with extended ten-minute ''~~Newsplus~~'' programmes on weekdays at 0400, 0700, 1100, 1300 and 1700 UK time. Two-minute-long news and sport headlines are broadcast on the half-hour during breakfast programming. Bulletins are broadcast around the clock on BFBS ~~the~~ Forces Station and BFBS Gurkha Radio, and during BFBS Radio 2's music programming.		Bespoke news bulletins are broadcast every hour, 24 hours a day, utilising content from [[BBC News]], [[Independent Radio News\|IRN]] and BFBS's own team of Forces News reporters. The standard bulletin is three minutes long, with extended ten-minute ''Forces News'' programmes on weekdays at 0400, 0700, 1100, 1300 and 1700 UK time. Two-minute-long news and sport headlines are broadcast on the half-hour during breakfast programming. Bulletins are broadcast around the clock on BFBS 1 (The Forces Station) and BFBS Gurkha Radio, and during BFBS Radio 2's music programming.

	Many of the programmes on BFBS Radio 2 are sourced from [[BBC Radio 4]] and [[BBC Radio 5 Live]], including the soap opera ''[[The Archers]]'', which was popular in Hong Kong until BFBS Radio ceased broadcasting on 30 June 1997 before the [[handover of Hong Kong\|handover]] to [[China]].<ref>[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/hong-kongs-farewell-to-the-archers--from-pete-and-dud-1267436.html Hong Kong's farewell to the Archers ... from Pete and Dud] ''[[The Independent]]'' 16 April 1997</ref> BFBS UK is a contemporary hit 'pop' station. It is similar in style to [[BBC Radio 2]], playing current music and chat, as well as regular news bulletins.		Many of the programmes on BFBS Radio 2 are sourced from [[BBC Radio 4]] and [[BBC Radio 5 Live]], including the soap opera ''[[The Archers]]'', which was popular in Hong Kong until BFBS Radio ceased broadcasting on 30 June 1997 before the [[handover of Hong Kong\|handover]] to [[China]].<ref>[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/hong-kongs-farewell-to-the-archers--from-pete-and-dud-1267436.html Hong Kong's farewell to the Archers ... from Pete and Dud] ''[[The Independent]]'' 16 April 1997</ref> BFBS UK is a contemporary hit 'pop' station. It is similar in style to [[BBC Radio 2]], playing current music and chat, as well as regular news bulletins.
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	Until 1997, it was also widely available in Cyprus, but its signal was encrypted or confined to the [[Sovereign Base Area]]s of [[Akrotiri and Dhekelia]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=cUtpcm8JRXUC&q=%22BFBS%22+television ''Insight Guide Cyprus''], Julia Roles, Ingram Publishing Services, 1999, page 288</ref> Following complaints from local broadcasters like [[Lumiere TV]], which had bought local rights to show English [[association football\|football]] and other programming,<ref>[https://archive.org/details/NewsUK1997UKEnglish/Apr%2002%201997%2C%20The%20Times%2C%20%2365853%2C%20UK%20%28en%29/page/n13/mode/2up?view=theater Cyprus telly addicts lose link to Britain], ''[[The Times]]'', 2 April 1997</ref> the decision was made to encrypt the signal, starting with [[Nicosia]] in April 1997 and ending with [[Larnaca]] and [[Limassol]] in May 1998.<ref>[http://www.hri.org/news/cyprus/cmnews/1998/98-05-10.cmnews.html#02 BFBS pulls the plug on Larnaca viewers], ''[[Cyprus Mail]]'' 10 May 1998</ref> The decision was criticised by [[Parliament of the United Kingdom\|MP]]s in an [[Early Day Motion]].<ref>{{cite web \|title=Early day motion 775 – SSVC TV CYPRUS \|url=http://www.parliament.uk/edm/1995-96/775 \|website=UK Parliament \|access-date=3 May 2018}}</ref> BFBS later ended terrestrial transmissions of its TV channel in Cyprus in January 2009.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160306074534/http://famagusta-gazette.com/bfbs-tv-in-cyprus-leaves-the-airwaves-p7216-69.htm BFBS TV in Cyprus leaves the airwaves], ''Famagusta Gazette'', 9 January 2009</ref>		Until 1997, it was also widely available in Cyprus, but its signal was encrypted or confined to the [[Sovereign Base Area]]s of [[Akrotiri and Dhekelia]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=cUtpcm8JRXUC&q=%22BFBS%22+television ''Insight Guide Cyprus''], Julia Roles, Ingram Publishing Services, 1999, page 288</ref> Following complaints from local broadcasters like [[Lumiere TV]], which had bought local rights to show English [[association football\|football]] and other programming,<ref>[https://archive.org/details/NewsUK1997UKEnglish/Apr%2002%201997%2C%20The%20Times%2C%20%2365853%2C%20UK%20%28en%29/page/n13/mode/2up?view=theater Cyprus telly addicts lose link to Britain], ''[[The Times]]'', 2 April 1997</ref> the decision was made to encrypt the signal, starting with [[Nicosia]] in April 1997 and ending with [[Larnaca]] and [[Limassol]] in May 1998.<ref>[http://www.hri.org/news/cyprus/cmnews/1998/98-05-10.cmnews.html#02 BFBS pulls the plug on Larnaca viewers], ''[[Cyprus Mail]]'' 10 May 1998</ref> The decision was criticised by [[Parliament of the United Kingdom\|MP]]s in an [[Early Day Motion]].<ref>{{cite web \|title=Early day motion 775 – SSVC TV CYPRUS \|url=http://www.parliament.uk/edm/1995-96/775 \|website=UK Parliament \|access-date=3 May 2018}}</ref> BFBS later ended terrestrial transmissions of its TV channel in Cyprus in January 2009.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160306074534/http://famagusta-gazette.com/bfbs-tv-in-cyprus-leaves-the-airwaves-p7216-69.htm BFBS TV in Cyprus leaves the airwaves], ''Famagusta Gazette'', 9 January 2009</ref>

	However, as a result of [[card sharing]] by services personnel, BFBS TV (later BFBS 1) was available to unentitled viewers on the island, along with other channels until 2011, when an illegal pay-TV service was closed down in a joint operation by the [[Cyprus Police]] and the Audiovisual Anti-Piracy Alliance.<ref>[https://www.aapa.eu/joint-police-and-industry-action-brings-down-card-sharing-pirate Joint police and industry action brings down card sharing pirate], Audiovisual Anti-Piracy Alliance, 21 June 2011</ref>		However, as a result of [[card sharing]] by services personnel, BFBS TV (later [[BFBS 1]]) was available to unentitled viewers on the island, along with other channels until 2011, when an illegal pay-TV service was closed down in a joint operation by the [[Cyprus Police]] and the Audiovisual Anti-Piracy Alliance.<ref>[https://www.aapa.eu/joint-police-and-industry-action-brings-down-card-sharing-pirate Joint police and industry action brings down card sharing pirate], Audiovisual Anti-Piracy Alliance, 21 June 2011</ref>

	In the [[Falkland Islands]], SSVC TV was originally only available to entitled viewers in [[RAF Mount Pleasant\|Mount Pleasant]], and when a repeater in [[Sapper Hill]] was installed by civilians to relay the signal to [[Stanley, Falkland Islands\|Stanley]] in 1988, it was shut down owing to issues related to broadcasting rights for US programming.<ref>[https://nationalarchives.gov.fk/jdownloads/Penguin%20News/1988%20to%201989.pdf TV Or Not TV: That Is The Question], ''[[Penguin News]]'', 4 November 1988</ref> It was only on Christmas Eve of that year that the service became available to civilian residents.<ref>[https://nationalarchives.gov.fk/jdownloads/Penguin%20News/1988%20to%201989.pdf SSVC Christmas & New Year Television], ''[[Penguin News]]'', 24 December 1988</ref> Initially this consisted of prerecorded programmes brought over on cassette from the UK, meaning that they were shown two weeks after the UK,<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=lqAnAQAAMAAJ&q=bfbs ''A Little Piece of England''], [[Andrew Gurr]], John Blake, 2001, page 81</ref> However, in 1997, the channel, by now rebranded as BFBS, was broadcast via satellite, enabling news and sport to be shown on the same day as they had been shown in the UK, but [[Time shifting\|timeshifted]] by three to four hours to take account of the time difference.<ref>[https://nationalarchives.gov.fk/jdownloads/Penguin%20News/1997%20September%20to%20December.pdf BFBS go live - almost], ''[[Penguin News]]'', 5 December 1997</ref> This expanded the civilian terrestrial TV service as part of a digital upgrade, which included BFBS 1 and BFBS 2.<ref>{{cite web \|title=The Record of the meeting of the Legislative Assembly held on Friday 18 December 2009 \|url=https://www.falklands.gov.fk/assets/Legislative-Assembly-Record-18.12.09.pdf \|url-status=dead \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130517100505/https://www.falklands.gov.fk/assets/Legislative-Assembly-Record-18.12.09.pdf \|archive-date=17 May 2013}}</ref> BFBS 1 and 2 also became available to civilian audiences in [[Tristan da Cunha]].<ref>{{cite web \|last=Grundy \|first=Richard \|title=Tristan da Cunha Community News 2005 – 2011 \|url=http://www.tristandc.com/newscommunity05-11.php \|website=tristandc.com \|access-date=3 May 2018}}</ref>		In the [[Falkland Islands]], SSVC TV was originally only available to entitled viewers in [[RAF Mount Pleasant\|Mount Pleasant]], and when a repeater in [[Sapper Hill]] was installed by civilians to relay the signal to [[Stanley, Falkland Islands\|Stanley]] in 1988, it was shut down owing to issues related to broadcasting rights for US programming.<ref>[https://nationalarchives.gov.fk/jdownloads/Penguin%20News/1988%20to%201989.pdf TV Or Not TV: That Is The Question], ''[[Penguin News]]'', 4 November 1988</ref> It was only on Christmas Eve of that year that the service became available to civilian residents.<ref>[https://nationalarchives.gov.fk/jdownloads/Penguin%20News/1988%20to%201989.pdf SSVC Christmas & New Year Television], ''[[Penguin News]]'', 24 December 1988</ref> Initially this consisted of prerecorded programmes brought over on cassette from the UK, meaning that they were shown two weeks after the UK,<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=lqAnAQAAMAAJ&q=bfbs ''A Little Piece of England''], [[Andrew Gurr]], John Blake, 2001, page 81</ref> However, in 1997, the channel, by now rebranded as BFBS, was broadcast via satellite, enabling news and sport to be shown on the same day as they had been shown in the UK, but [[Time shifting\|timeshifted]] by three to four hours to take account of the time difference.<ref>[https://nationalarchives.gov.fk/jdownloads/Penguin%20News/1997%20September%20to%20December.pdf BFBS go live - almost], ''[[Penguin News]]'', 5 December 1997</ref> This expanded the civilian terrestrial TV service as part of a digital upgrade, which included BFBS 1 and BFBS 2.<ref>{{cite web \|title=The Record of the meeting of the Legislative Assembly held on Friday 18 December 2009 \|url=https://www.falklands.gov.fk/assets/Legislative-Assembly-Record-18.12.09.pdf \|url-status=dead \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130517100505/https://www.falklands.gov.fk/assets/Legislative-Assembly-Record-18.12.09.pdf \|archive-date=17 May 2013}}</ref> BFBS 1 and 2 also became available to civilian audiences in [[Tristan da Cunha]].<ref>{{cite web \|last=Grundy \|first=Richard \|title=Tristan da Cunha Community News 2005 – 2011 \|url=http://www.tristandc.com/newscommunity05-11.php \|website=tristandc.com \|access-date=3 May 2018}}</ref>
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	Until 27 March 2013, there were five BFBS Television services:		Until 27 March 2013, there were five BFBS Television services:

	*'''BFBS 1''' (launched in September 1975; formerly BFBS Television and SSVC Television) – general programming from chat shows to soap operas, dramas to news, documentaries to sport. Relayed the [[BBC News Channel]] overnight and was later replaced by [[BBC One]].		*'''[[BFBS 1]]''' (launched in September 1975; formerly BFBS Television and SSVC Television) – general programming from chat shows to soap operas, dramas to news, documentaries to sport. Relayed the [[BBC News Channel]] overnight and was later replaced by [[BBC One]].
	*'''BFBS 2''' (launched in 2001) – a six-hour block of general entertainment and sports programmes shown four times around the clock. Replaced by a variation of [[BBC Two]] and merged with BFBS 3 Kids.		*'''[[BFBS 2]]''' (launched in 2001) – a six-hour block of general entertainment and sports programmes shown four times around the clock. Replaced by a variation of [[BBC Two]] and merged with BFBS 3 Kids.
	*'''BFBS 3 Kids''' (launched in 2008) – children's programming and factual entertainment.		*'''[[BFBS 3 Kids]]''' (launched in 2008) – children's programming and factual entertainment.
	*'''BFBS 4''' (launched in May 2008) – movie channel with two films a day, each shown six times around the clock.		*'''[[BFBS 4]]''' (launched in May 2008) – movie channel with two films a day, each shown six times around the clock.
	*'''BFBS 1 Day Later''' (launched in 2008) – time-shifted channel which aired programmes from the previous day later at peak time in Afghanistan.		*'''BFBS 1 Day Later''' (launched in 2008) – time-shifted channel which aired programmes from the previous day later at peak time in Afghanistan.

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	SSVC was awarded a new ten-year contract by the Ministry of Defence commencing on 1 April 2013. Fewer overseas troop deployments and reduced budgets resulted in a change to the previous TV service.<ref>[https://www.gov.uk/government/news/uk-forces-broadcasting-contract-begins UK Forces broadcasting contract begins], [[Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom)\|Ministry of Defence]], 2 April 2013</ref>		SSVC was awarded a new ten-year contract by the Ministry of Defence commencing on 1 April 2013. Fewer overseas troop deployments and reduced budgets resulted in a change to the previous TV service.<ref>[https://www.gov.uk/government/news/uk-forces-broadcasting-contract-begins UK Forces broadcasting contract begins], [[Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom)\|Ministry of Defence]], 2 April 2013</ref>

	Since 27 March 2013, BFBS TV has offered [[Time-shifting\|timeshifted]] versions of [[BBC One]], [[BBC Two]], [[ITV (TV channel)\|ITV]], as well as two channels of its own. '''BFBS Extra''' offers a variety of entertainment programming from [[~~W (British TV channel)\|~~W]] (formerly Watch), [[~~Dave (TV channel)\|~~Dave]], [[Sky One]], [[National Geographic Channel (UK)\|National Geographic Channel]], [[ITV2]], [[ITV3\|3]] and [[ITV4\|4]], the [[History (European TV channel)\|History Channel]], [[Sky Atlantic]] and previously [[Channel 4]] and [[Channel 5 (UK)\|Channel 5]]. '''BFBS Sport''' carries sport from [[BT Sport]] (replacing [[ESPN (UK)\|ESPN]]), [[Sky Sports]], and [[Eurosport]].<ref>{{cite web \|title=BFBS TV SET FOR A MAKEOVER ON 27TH MARCH – BFBS Radio \|url=http://www.bfbs.com/radio/article/bfbs-tv-set-for-a-makeover-on-27th-march \|url-status=dead \|date=3 June 2013 \|access-date=3 May 2018 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130603111429/http://www.bfbs.com/radio/article/bfbs-tv-set-for-a-makeover-on-27th-march \|archive-date=3 June 2013}}</ref>		Since 27 March 2013, BFBS TV has offered [[Time-shifting\|timeshifted]] versions of [[BBC One]], [[BBC Two]], [[ITV (TV channel)\|ITV]], as well as two channels of its own. '''BFBS Extra''' offers a variety of entertainment programming from [[U&W]] (formerly Watch), [[U&Dave]], [[Sky One]], [[National Geographic Channel (UK)\|National Geographic Channel]], [[ITV2]], [[ITV3\|3]] and [[ITV4\|4]], the [[History (European TV channel)\|History Channel]], [[Sky Atlantic]] and previously [[Channel 4]] and [[Channel 5 (UK)\|Channel 5]]. '''BFBS Sport''' carries sport from [[BT Sport]] (replacing [[ESPN (UK)\|ESPN]]), [[Sky Sports]], and [[Eurosport]].<ref>{{cite web \|title=BFBS TV SET FOR A MAKEOVER ON 27TH MARCH – BFBS Radio \|url=http://www.bfbs.com/radio/article/bfbs-tv-set-for-a-makeover-on-27th-march \|url-status=dead \|date=3 June 2013 \|access-date=3 May 2018 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130603111429/http://www.bfbs.com/radio/article/bfbs-tv-set-for-a-makeover-on-27th-march \|archive-date=3 June 2013}}</ref>

	BBC Two carries children's programming from [[CBBC (TV channel)\|CBBC]] and [[CBeebies]] until the late afternoon or early evening, while BFBS Extra 2 carries programming from [[Pop (British and Irish TV channel)\|Pop]] until the evening. Additionally, the BBC One and ITV feeds are timeshifted to hit peak time in local time zones. Channel 4 and Channel 5 later became available as separate channels in 2019.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Access TV \| BFBS \|url=https://www.bfbs.com/gettv \|website=bfbs.com}}</ref>		BBC Two carries children's programming from [[CBBC (TV channel)\|CBBC]] and [[CBeebies]] until the late afternoon or early evening, while BFBS Extra 2 carries programming from [[Pop (British and Irish TV channel)\|Pop]] until the evening. Additionally, the BBC One and ITV feeds are timeshifted to hit peak time in local time zones. Channel 4 and Channel 5 later became available as separate channels in 2019.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Access TV \| BFBS \|url=https://www.bfbs.com/gettv \|website=bfbs.com}}</ref>

	====Forces TV====		====Forces TV====
	On 10 June 2014, SSVC launched '''Forces TV''', a new channel aimed at the [[British Armed Forces]]. It was available on BFBS, Sky channel 181 in the United Kingdom only, Virgin Media channel 274 in the United Kingdom, Freeview channel 96, Freesat channel 165,<ref>{{cite web \|title=Forces TV \|url=https://www.forces.net/forces-tv \|website=Forces Net \|access-date=7 September 2020}}</ref> and on satellite Eutelsat 10A (10°E) alongside BFBS the Forces Station and on Astra2 satellite 28°E free-to-air. Its content was a mixture of news reports, entertainment, documentaries and features produced by BFBS. It was independent from the [[Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom)\|Ministry of Defence]] and was funded through advertising and sponsorship.<ref>[http://www.thedrum.com/news/2014/06/10/forces-tv-will-be-essential-viewing-british-public-says-pm-david-cameron-channel Forces TV will be 'essential viewing' for British public, says PM David Cameron as channel launches], ''The Drum'', 10 June 2014</ref> On 30 June 2022, due to the loss of its Freeview channel slot, Forces TV closed down ~~forever~~ at 11:00am.		On 10 June 2014, SSVC launched '''Forces TV''', a new channel aimed at the [[British Armed Forces]]. It was available on BFBS, Sky channel 181 in the United Kingdom only, Virgin Media channel 274 in the United Kingdom, Freeview channel 96, Freesat channel 165,<ref>{{cite web \|title=Forces TV \|url=https://www.forces.net/forces-tv \|website=Forces Net \|access-date=7 September 2020}}</ref> and on satellite Eutelsat 10A (10°E) alongside BFBS the Forces Station and on Astra2 satellite 28°E free-to-air. Its content was a mixture of news reports, entertainment, documentaries and features produced by BFBS. It was independent from the [[Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom)\|Ministry of Defence]] and was funded through advertising and sponsorship.<ref>[http://www.thedrum.com/news/2014/06/10/forces-tv-will-be-essential-viewing-british-public-says-pm-david-cameron-channel Forces TV will be 'essential viewing' for British public, says PM David Cameron as channel launches], ''The Drum'', 10 June 2014</ref> On 30 June 2022, due to the loss of its Freeview channel slot, Forces TV closed down at 11:00am.

	== BFBS Online ==		== BFBS Online ==
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	{{Media in the United Kingdom\|radio}}		{{Media in the United Kingdom\|radio}}
			{{European Broadcasting Union Members}}

	{{Authority control}}		{{Authority control}}

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← Previous revision	Revision as of 17:28, 29 June 2025
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	Since 27 March 2013, BFBS TV has offered [[Time-shifting\|timeshifted]] versions of [[BBC One]], [[BBC Two]], [[ITV (TV channel)\|ITV]], as well as two channels of its own. '''BFBS Extra''' offers a variety of entertainment programming from [[W (British TV channel)\|W]] (formerly Watch), [[Dave (TV channel)\|Dave]], [[Sky One]], [[National Geographic Channel (UK)\|National Geographic Channel]], [[ITV2]], [[ITV3\|3]] and [[ITV4\|4]], the [[History (European TV channel)\|History Channel]], [[Sky Atlantic]] and previously [[Channel 4]] and [[Channel 5 (UK)\|Channel 5]]. '''BFBS Sport''' carries sport from [[BT Sport]] (replacing [[ESPN (UK)\|ESPN]]), [[Sky Sports]], and [[Eurosport]].<ref>{{cite web \|title=BFBS TV SET FOR A MAKEOVER ON 27TH MARCH – BFBS Radio \|url=http://www.bfbs.com/radio/article/bfbs-tv-set-for-a-makeover-on-27th-march \|url-status=dead \|date=3 June 2013 \|access-date=3 May 2018 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130603111429/http://www.bfbs.com/radio/article/bfbs-tv-set-for-a-makeover-on-27th-march \|archive-date=3 June 2013}}</ref>		Since 27 March 2013, BFBS TV has offered [[Time-shifting\|timeshifted]] versions of [[BBC One]], [[BBC Two]], [[ITV (TV channel)\|ITV]], as well as two channels of its own. '''BFBS Extra''' offers a variety of entertainment programming from [[W (British TV channel)\|W]] (formerly Watch), [[Dave (TV channel)\|Dave]], [[Sky One]], [[National Geographic Channel (UK)\|National Geographic Channel]], [[ITV2]], [[ITV3\|3]] and [[ITV4\|4]], the [[History (European TV channel)\|History Channel]], [[Sky Atlantic]] and previously [[Channel 4]] and [[Channel 5 (UK)\|Channel 5]]. '''BFBS Sport''' carries sport from [[BT Sport]] (replacing [[ESPN (UK)\|ESPN]]), [[Sky Sports]], and [[Eurosport]].<ref>{{cite web \|title=BFBS TV SET FOR A MAKEOVER ON 27TH MARCH – BFBS Radio \|url=http://www.bfbs.com/radio/article/bfbs-tv-set-for-a-makeover-on-27th-march \|url-status=dead \|date=3 June 2013 \|access-date=3 May 2018 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130603111429/http://www.bfbs.com/radio/article/bfbs-tv-set-for-a-makeover-on-27th-march \|archive-date=3 June 2013}}</ref>

	BBC Two carries children's programming from [[CBBC (TV channel)\|CBBC]] until the late afternoon or early evening, while BFBS Extra carries programming from [[~~CBeebies~~]] until the evening. Additionally, the BBC One and ITV feeds are timeshifted to hit peak time in local time zones. Channel 4 and Channel 5 later became available as separate channels in 2019.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Access TV \| BFBS \|url=https://www.bfbs.com/gettv \|website=bfbs.com}}</ref>		BBC Two carries children's programming from [[CBBC (TV channel)\|CBBC]] and [[CBeebies]] until the late afternoon or early evening, while BFBS Extra 2 carries programming from [[Pop (British and Irish TV channel)\|Pop]] until the evening. Additionally, the BBC One and ITV feeds are timeshifted to hit peak time in local time zones. Channel 4 and Channel 5 later became available as separate channels in 2019.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Access TV \| BFBS \|url=https://www.bfbs.com/gettv \|website=bfbs.com}}</ref>

	====Forces TV====		====Forces TV====

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2025-05-09T10:17:06Z

Disambiguating links to BBC News (disambiguation) (link changed to BBC News (British TV channel)) using DisamAssist.

Show changes

British Forces Broadcasting Service - Revision history

~2025-41778-43: /* Programming */Added content

imported>Fort esc: Undid revision 1297964861 by 2600:6C65:7E3F:9A6C:596A:4937:618E:7D97 (talk)

imported>Fort esc: Undid revision 1296376310 by 71.11.26.74 (talk)

imported>Onel5969: Disambiguating links to BBC News (disambiguation) (link changed to BBC News (British TV channel)) using DisamAssist.