UK Singles Chart in January 2004. 25 December BBC One airs the network premiere of The Tigger Movie. Sleepless in Peckham, the final episode of Only Fools and Horses is aired on BBC One. Preliminary figures released two days later indicate it is watched by 15.5 million viewers. 26 December Celebrity Mastermind returns for a full series on BBC Two. Debut of That Was the Week We Watched on BBC Two, narrated by actor Simon Pegg and showing six nights a week, except on New Year's Eve about looking back to past television shows in the Radio Times and TVTimes schedules from the years 1967, 1970, 1973, 1977, 1982 and 1986. The series continues on 1 January 2004. ITV1 airs the network premiere of The Grinch. 27 December – The final edition of SMTV Live airs on ITV1. The programme is cancelled due to a decline in the number of viewers. 29 December Launch of the Office of Communications known as Ofcom. The watchdog which formally inherits the duties that had previously been the responsibility of five different regulators. Ofcom replaces the Broadcasting Standards Commission, Independent Television Commission, Radio Authority, Office of Telecommunications and Radiocommunications Agency. BBC One airs the Network Premiere of the 2000 adventure film Cast Away, starring Tom Hanks and Helen Hunt. 31 December New Year's Eve highlights on BBC One include the films Anna and the King and Air Force One. EastEnders screens a lesbian kiss between two of its characters, Zoe Slater (Michelle Ryan) and Kelly Taylor (Brooke Kinsella) who share the intimate moment after surviving a minibus crash in the Scottish Highlands. BBC Two airs a special edition of TOTP2 celebrating the 40th anniversary of Top of the Pops and featuring performances from the show's four decade history. On ITV1, Martin Kemp stars in The Brides in the Bath, a film about George Joseph Smith. Debuts BBC (One/Two/Three/Four/CBBC/CBeebies/News 24) 6 January — Kerching! (2003–2006) 7 January — Little Robots (2003–2005) Red Cap (2003–2004) 8 January — Politics Show (2003–2011) Daily Politics (2003–2018) 9 January — Trust (2003) 11 January — Taken (2002) 12 January — This Week (2003–2019) 19 January — The Lost Prince (2003) 4 February — Posh Nosh (2003) 9 February — Burn It (2003) Monkey Dust (2003–2004) 10 February — Swiss Toni (2003–2004) 17 March — My Dad's the Prime Minister (2003–2004) 26 March – Rehab (2003) 27 March — New