article_snippet.sent: According to new archive footage held by The BBC, Harold Wilson went to the Conservative Prime Minister Alec Douglas Home and told BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene
article_snippet.sent: the show could cost BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene 20 seats.
article_snippet.sent: Labour leader Harold Wilson, centre, approached The BBC BBC directly to delay the show's repeat broadcast .
article_snippet.sent: So Harold Wilson approached BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene at BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene to express BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene concerns over the show's repeat broadcast.
article_snippet.sent: BBC BBC is releasing an archive interview with BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene recorded in 1982 as well as a 1981 interview with the former Prime Minister.
article_snippet.sent: According to BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene's 1982 interview: 'Sir Hugh's 1982 interview came around to have a drink.
article_snippet.sent: BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene continued: 'Harold Wilson that evening began by accusing BBC BBC of plotting against Harold Wilson.
article_snippet.sent: I told BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene that BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene must really know in BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene heart of hearts that that was untrue, and unless BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene withdrew that remark there was no point in our discussing anything.
article_snippet.sent: BBC Director General Sir Hugh Greene did withdraw and our talked about the Steptoe and Son problem.