Lord Haw-Haw | The Nazi broadcaster who threatened Britain
CHANNEL | Home Service
RECORDED | circa November 1945
DURATION | 3 minutes 34 seconds
RECORDED
1945
Godfrey Talbot describes the scene in court during the appeal against the conviction and sentence to death of William Joyce for treason. However, the appeal is rejected and the sentence is passed. Talbot recounts Joyce's reaction to his fate. Introduced by Stuart Hibberd.
William Joyce was convicted of treason on account that he had 'adhered to the King's enemies' by broadcasting on their behalf between 18 September 1939 and 2 July 1940 (the date his British passport expired). He was executed by hanging on 3 January 1946 at Wandsworth Prison, one of three people to be convicted of treason by a British court after the war.
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The final propagandist recording by Lord Haw-Haw before Germany surrendered.

A BBC report from the High Court on an appeal.
Felix Felton describes an exiled, wartime BBC.
A German propagandist is interviewed on his colleague, Lord Haw-Haw.
Lord Haw-Haw and German propaganda broadcasts during World War II.
Fellow propaganda broadcasters recall working with William Joyce.
An interview with Lord Haw-Haw's daughter.
A memo outlines the decrease in listeners to BBC radio.
Action must be taken against Lord Haw-Haw.
Oliver Baldwin writes to a senior British diplomat about the Haw-Haw problem.
The BBC's Director-General writes to the government's Director of Propaganda in Enemy Countries.
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A BBC Director-General disagrees with his predecessor.
Lord Haw-Haw is a risk to military morale.
The Ministry of Information's policy on British propaganda.
An enquiry about one of Cadbury's chocolate factories.
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