All Broadcast articles in 01 November 2002 – Page 8
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News
Vivendi nears Houghton Miffin deal
Vivendi Universal was last night nearing an agreement to sell Houghton Miffin, its US publishing business, for abou...
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Are television hosts depraved? Let's go live to a GMTV newswoman?
Penny Smith lives in fear of her past being exposed in the newspapers ...
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No fanfare for new digital TV service
The BBC-backed replacement for the failed ITV Digital television service took to the air yesterday without the fanf...
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Leslie faces years in jail
Disgraced TV presenter John Leslie was facing jail last night as it emerged he has contacted police over alleged se...
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BBC and BSkyB fall out over history channel
The launch of Freeview, the new digital service, yesterday was marred by a rift between the venture's backers, BBC ...
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TV cupboard is bare for disgraced Deayton
Culture secretary Tessa Jowell warned celebrities to remember they are role models ...
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The absurd hypocrisy of sacking Angus Deayton
TV executives take class-A drugs, have affairs and drink to excess. This doesn't stop them imaging themselves as m...
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Television presenter is sacked
Granada sacked the television John Leslie from ITV's This Morning programme yesterday because of allegations about ...
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NewsITC: scrap news bias rules for niche TV
Minority broadcasters should be allowed to dispense with strict rules governing impartiality in order to inject life into predictable news bulletins and get more people watching, a major study of television news has concluded, writes David Wood
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NewsMarketers infiltrate the BBC
Marketing executives could soon have a say in the development of nearly all new BBC shows as part of a controversial initiative to make the corporation's programmes 'connect' better with audiences, writes Leigh Holmwood
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NewsDTI stalwart favourite to head Ofcom
A Department of Trade of Industry (DTI) high flier has emerged as a leading contender for the Ofcom chief executive post amid accusations that the DTI could eclipse the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) in the new regulatory environment, write Colin Robertson and ...
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BBC to confront indie grievance
The BBC has admitted it has acted unfairly towards independent producers by deliberately squeezing margins on programme orders and has proposed setting up a working party with producers' alliance Pact to discuss terms of trade, writes Jane Marlow
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Radio indies join BBC quota row
Somethin' Else and UBC Media are leading a group of radio indies lobbying the government to introduce a BBC statutory independent production quota for radio, writes Georgina Lipscomb
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Moyles returns to C5
Chris Evans' return to TV has been given a vote of confidence by Channel 5 with controller of entertainment Andrew Newman recommissioning a second 13-part run of Live with Chris Moyles, writes Georgina Lipscomb
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Rise clings on but Richard and Judy flounder
Channel 4 chief executive Mark Thompson has broken his silence over the broadcaster's beleaguered breakfast show Rise, writes Georgina Lipscomb
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Granada rejig targets drama
Granada is to launch a concerted push to grab ITV's extra drama cash after restructuring its programming business, writes Steve Aston
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Dating show to top Lush line-up
BBC 1 is to launch a dating show that will see parents choosing potential dates for their son or daughter as part of a raft of new shows from controller of entertainment commissioning Jane Lush, writes Leigh Holmwood
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Bravo to explore sci-fi sex
Flextech-owned men's channel Bravo has announced a raft of new commissions including a 15-part series exploring what sex will be like in the future, writes Georgina Lipscomb
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Kelly team charts estate life
The film-maker behind Carlton's Bafta-winning documentary on poverty in modern-day Britain, Kelly and her Sisters, is making a similar film based on a council estate in south London, writes Steve Aston