I'm assuming you mean are you breaking copyrights by doing so. One is not breaking copyrights if one were to record a TV show for later viewing. As long as you do not attempt to sell it you are fine.
In the U.S.A., the Supreme Court has decided that recording a broadcast TV show is not copyright infringement.
There has been case law establishing that it is fair for an individual to record radio or television broadcasts for the purpose of listening/watching at a more convenient time. Further use may require permission. Public performance, for example a concert, requires permission.
Accessing copyright-protected materials is very simple: you do it every time you read a book, turn on the TV, or listen to the radio.
eBay can claim copyright protection for the design of its website, as well as print, radio, and television ads, but also has registered trademarks for the name, the particular logo, and other indicia.
Record sales, radio and television
Before TV, there was radio, movies, record players, and theater.
Take That For the Record - 2006 TV is rated/received certificates of: UK:15
Sky UK is a type of satellite television and radio service for the UK. Sky is just like any other television provider. If you live in the UK or Ireland you can find it by looking into the yellow pages under telecommunications or tv.
Unfortunately, BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra isn't broadcast on FM or AM frequencies, but only to digital receivers in the UK or with access to a UK signal:DAB Radio: Channel 12BFreeview TV: Channel 706Freesat TV: Channel 706Sky TV: Channel 0144Virgin Media TV: Channel 908TalkTalk TV: Channel 607UPC Ireland TV: Channel 928
The major media methods at the time were newspaper and radio. There was no television in the UK, nor, I think, in Europe.
Freeview cable delivers a multitude of channels in the UK ranging from television channels to radio stations. Some of the channels it offers are BBC and ITV.
The following magazines have full UK TV listings: TV Choice, What's On TV, TV Quick, Total TV Guide, TV Times, Radio Times, and TV & Satellite Weekly.