The Last Lord Chancellor

Episode

First
Broadcast

Repeated

Comments

20050329

20050403

1/2. Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor. [Rpt of Tue 8.00pm]

20050405

20050410

1/2. Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor. [Rpt of Tue 8.00pm]

1/2. Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor. [Rptd Sun 5.00pm]

20050412

20050417

2/2.

Former Tory deputy prime minister, Geoffrey Howe, compared the announcement of Labour's controversial Constitutional Reform Bill to hearing the news about the terrorist attacks on September 11th.

In the second of two programmes, Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer, branded a cheerful chappie by the Lord Chief Justice, as he continues his up-hill struggle to save a parliamentary bill which would make historic changes to the British constitution, setting up a new Supreme Court and axing his own job, the ancient post of Lord Chancellor.

20050417

2/2. Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer as he continues his up-hill struggle to save a parliamentary bill which would make historic changes to the British constitution, setting up a new Supreme Court and axing his own job, the ancient post of Lord Chancellor.

20050329

20050403

Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor.

01 OF 2

20050405

20050410

Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor.

02 LAST

20050412

20050417

Former Tory deputy prime minister, Geoffrey Howe, compared the announcement of Labour's controversial Constitutional Reform Bill to hearing the news about the terrorist attacks on September 11th.

Episodes

Episode	First Broadcast	Repeated	Comments
	20050329	20050403	1/2. Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor. [Rpt of Tue 8.00pm]
	20050405	20050410	1/2. Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor. [Rpt of Tue 8.00pm] 1/2. Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor. [Rptd Sun 5.00pm]
	20050412	20050417	2/2. Former Tory deputy prime minister, Geoffrey Howe, compared the announcement of Labour's controversial Constitutional Reform Bill to hearing the news about the terrorist attacks on September 11th. In the second of two programmes, Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer, branded a cheerful chappie by the Lord Chief Justice, as he continues his up-hill struggle to save a parliamentary bill which would make historic changes to the British constitution, setting up a new Supreme Court and axing his own job, the ancient post of Lord Chancellor.
	20050417		2/2. Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer as he continues his up-hill struggle to save a parliamentary bill which would make historic changes to the British constitution, setting up a new Supreme Court and axing his own job, the ancient post of Lord Chancellor.
01	20050329	20050403	Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor.
01 OF 2	20050405	20050410	Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer through the opening salvos of his battle with Law Lords, judges and politicians as he attempts to become the last Lord Chancellor.
02 LAST	20050412	20050417	Former Tory deputy prime minister, Geoffrey Howe, compared the announcement of Labour's controversial Constitutional Reform Bill to hearing the news about the terrorist attacks on September 11th. In the second of two programmes, Robert Stevens follows Lord Falconer, branded a cheerful chappie by the Lord Chief Justice, as he continues his up-hill struggle to save a parliamentary bill which would make historic changes to the British constitution, setting up a new Supreme Court and axing his own job, the ancient post of Lord Chancellor.