Yes, Prime Minister
Catching up on Yes, Prime Minister?
Don't want to miss an episode anymore? Set up a free alarm and receive an email when new episodes are available. Handy!
Last episode
Yes, Prime Minister
Classic sitcom. When a scandal breaks in the City, Jim Hacker and Sir Humphrey cannot agree on who should be the new governor of the Bank of England.
Classic political sitcom. When Jim Hacker discovers the French are planning some dirty tricks to get political advantage, the PM turns the tables on them.
Classic political sitcom. When Jim Hacker's predecessor decides to publish his memoirs, the PM tries to suppress a chapter in which he appears unfavourably.
Sitcom. Sir Humphrey must stop Jim supporting a plan to move armed service jobs from the south to the north east to ease unemployment.
Series 1
Classic comedy in which minister Jim Hacker finds himself transported to Number 10. The papers of a recently deceased head of MI5 show that he was once spying for Russia.
Classic political comedy. Jim must recommend the appointment of bishops to the Queen but is not keen on the two offered by the Church.
Classic political sitcom. The government runs into a financial crisis just as MPs are due for a pay rise.
Classic sitcom about beleaguered prime minister Jim Hacker. Dorothy Wainwright, the PM's political advisor, tells Jim that he is letting Humphrey become too dominant.
Political sitcom. Jim sees how he can use the health minister's desire to abolish smoking through taxation to stop Treasury opposition to his plans for tax cuts.
Sitcom about a beleaguered prime minister. Hacker prepares to make his first broadcast as prime minister and finds it is not so easy to speak on camera.
Classic political sitcom. Jim Hacker considers cancelling the Trident programme after discovering some interesting facts about the UK's defence system.
Series 2
Classic sitcom. MPs have been complaining about their phones being tapped. Jim Hacker naturally denies this, only to be told by Sir Humphrey that it is in fact true.
Political sitcom. Hacker decides to abolish the Department of Education and Science to save money, giving cash directly to schools.
Classic political sitcom. Jim Hacker faces embarrassment when Sir Humphrey tells a bigwig friend in the arts that the government is planning to cut grants.
Classic political sitcom. Jim Hacker meets a local councillor who has radical ideas about local government. The PM likes what he hears, unlike Sir Humphrey.
Series 1
Classic sitcom about a beleaguered PM. Jim Hacker begins to wonder whether the government runs the Foreign Office, or vice versa.
Expired
Ever-relevant political comedy. MPs complain about their phones being tapped, which Jim Hacker denies - only to be told by Sir Humphrey that it is in fact true. Expired
Hacker aims to scrap the Department of Education and Science to reduce bureaucracy and save money, giving cash directly to schools. Classic comedy. Expired
Politics has never been so funny. Hacker faces embarrassment when Sir Humphrey tells a friend in the arts that the PM's government is planning to cut grants. Expired
Jim Hacker meets a councillor who has some radical ideas about local government. The PM likes what he hears but Sir Humphrey, naturally, doesn't. Vintage laughs.