Around the building, you can see BBC cars in work-like colours.

One of the great things about London is its parks. Adjacent to Buckingham Palace are Green Park (number (3)) and St. James’s Park, and to the west are Hyde Park (2) and Kensington Gardens (1). Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens are essentially one park, but the Serpentine Lake separates them. In summer, the parks shine green, and you can see young people playing soccer or cricket on the lawns, women sunbathing in swimsuits and reading books, and horse riding scenes, which are unique to England.

The acoustics of this hall are perfect for classical music, and it is still used today for live recordings by small orchestras. This hall is a symbol of the British spirit of preserving good things, even if they are old.

I have four radio stations, but the relationship between AM and FM is confusing.

The BBC has four radio stations, Radio 1 to Radio 4. Radio 1 broadcasts currently popular rock and pop music, Radio 2 broadcasts light music and sports, Radio 3 broadcasts classical music and drama, and Radio 1 broadcasts news and chat (called talk shows).

Radios 1-4 each broadcast AM and FM radio waves, and there are times when the content differs between AM and FM, which can be a bit confusing. Also, in the UK, they don’t call it FM, they call it VHF, and AM is sometimes expressed in frequency and sometimes in wavelength, which can be confusing.

For example, a radio has two medium waves, so they are expressed in terms of frequency and wavelength, such as 1053K/285m and 1089K/275m. FM broadcasting is R1/R2

The BBC’s weekly TV and radio magazine, Radio Times, costs 10 pence (approximately 400 yen) per copy

Radio London is a BBC local station located next to Broadcasting House. Broadcasting on FM3, 9MA, M1458K.

Going around to the back, the room where the broadcasting studio is located is behind a window pane that is fitted with six layers of bulletproof glass.

Radio 3 and 4 each have their own independent FM broadcasts, and in the mornings and evenings they broadcast an educational program called Open University. Radio 1 and 2, which are popular for their sound friends, share one FM wave and broadcast 24 hours a day, for example, Radio 2 from 6am to 5pm, Radio 1 from 5pm to 10pm, and Radio 2 from 10pm to 5am.

For AM broadcasts, Radios 1 to 3 use medium wave, and Radio 4 uses long wave.