[…] engineer, then went into the RAF for two years’ national service, 1952 – 54, and when I came out I went back to the GPO until 1957 when I joined the BBC as a Technical Operator in October 1957. MDWhat were your earliest memories of growing up in South East London? BAPlaying out in the str[…]
[…]? And I can't remember having much advice from them. But, and I don't know where I got the idea from but we must get on to it quickly, I wrote to the BBC and asked them if I could have a job in the BBC, because like all sixteen, seventeen year olds, you don't know what you want to do. And I thought […]
[…] must get on to it quickly, I wrote to the BBC and asked them if I could have a job […]
[…] Another one. I’ve actually got a picture of myself somewhere in there [Laughter]MIKE DICK: It says you’re an extra in the crowd in BBC Bunker, is that…PETE MURRAY: BBC?MIKE DICK: BBC Bunker. That’s, That’s how its termed… PETE MURRAY: I’ve never heard […]
[…]ould only have the news if we can do something different with it. So we thought there are already two very good half hour news programmes on the BBC and on ITV, what can we do that’s different. And we decidedthat what British television needed was a longer, more analytical news which got a grip[…]
