This programme aired live. Methods to record live television did not exist until late 1947, and were used very rarely by the BBC until 1953. As such, this programme is lost.
According to the book 'Bernard Shaw and the BBC' by Leonard W. Conolly (2009), the writer was very enthusiastic about his debut on the new medium and settled for a token fee of five guineas. Broadcast live from 3- 3.30pm, Shaw watched the production on a monitor at Alexandra Palace and then broadcast a short, tongue-in-cheek speech on the set about how dull he had found it. A second, again live, broadcast ran from 9.30-10pm.