Panorama (TV programme) that the programme's audience would have "dwindled" had it remained on Monday nights. In January 2007 Heggessey's successor, Peter Fincham, moved "Panorama" back from Sunday nights to a prime time Monday evening slot at 8.30 pm, although it was now shorter than it had previously been, running to half an hour. This decision was at least partly in response to a demand from the Board of Governors of the BBC for the channel to show more current affairs programming during prime time. Panorama (TV programme) Panorama is a British investigative current affairs documentary programme that is aired on BBC Television.
BBC Forces Programme designed for them on the Forces Programme. From 1942 American troops also received their own broadcasts on the service; popular American variety programming, such as Charlie McCarthy, "The Bob Hope Show", and "The Jack Benny Program", appeared on the BBC for the first time. The British benefited from wartime co-operation; they only had to pay $60 for "The Bob Hope Show", which cost $12,000 to produce. A brief daily programme on American sports also began, as did rebroadcasts of the American military's "Command Performance" and "Mail Call". The broadcasts led to concerns over "Americanisation" of the BBC, but a BBC