All Broadcast articles in 08 November 2002 – Page 9
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CHRYSALIS PROMOTION.
Chrysalis Radio has promoted head of news Jonathan Richards to editorial director of its newly acquired
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EDINBURGH ALL THE TIME.
The UK's first internet-only TV channel, Worldart Media Television (WAM TV), has finally launched after six
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RATINGS - Great Pyramid puts BBC 1 on top of the heap.
BBC 1's history special on the construction of the Great Pyramid of Giza was the corporation's most watched historical programme so far this year, writes Jon Rogers
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Fremantle makes most of Idol.
Fremantle Media is hoping to capitalise on the success of its Pop Idol format by setting up a music subsidiary, write Jon Rogers and Georgina Lipscomb
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4 Ventures chopped.
Channel 4 chief executive Mark Thompson ploughed on with his restructure of the company, unveiling 45 jobs cuts at loss-making arm 4 Ventures and a new structure for the commercial subsidiary, writes Penny Hughes
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ITV duo to broker terms with league.
Granada and Carlton are set to draw a line under their dispute with the Football League by reaching a financial settlement worth #6m, writes Steve Aston
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SONY NAMES JUDGES.
Four new members have been added to the committee that will decide the 2003 Sony Radio
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BBC: pay-TV channels could be free on DTT.
Pay-TV operators may choose to offer their channels free of charge on the new BBC/Crown Castle
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BBC UNVEILS AWARDS.
The BBC is to launch its first awards for regional television news programmes to coincide with
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Terrestrials and MPs lock out Sky.
BSkyB has lashed out at its terrestrial rivals for excluding it from a private briefing to parliamentary all-party broadcasting groups, in which they called for Sky to be forced to reduce the amount it charges to carry their channels, write Colin Robertso
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PECK HONOURS THOSE WHO WENT TO WAR.
The glut of films documenting the events of September 11 have been overlooked by judges of
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GRANADA SEEKS HOST.
Granada daytime show This Morning is set to appoint a new presenter after sacking its current
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Dyke seeks taste fine u-turn.
BBC director general Greg Dyke is seeking talks with media secretary Tessa Jowell over her decision to impose fines of up to #250,000 on the BBC for breaches of standards, taste and decency and production quotas, writes David Rose
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UKTV reshuffle will drop editor roles for genre split.
BBC 2 controller Jane Root's right-hand woman Charlotte Ashton is to join UKTV as its new head of factual programmes as part of a shake-up of the company's senior programme management team, writes Leigh Holmwood
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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
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DYKE DEFENDS FEE.
BBC director general Greg Dyke has defended the corporation's licence fee following calls from several national
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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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Bectu warning over fire strike.
Broadcasting union Bectu has called on broadcasters and studio staff to implement additional fire risk assessments in preparation for the proposed fire service strikes to avoid studio-based shows being cancelled, writes Steve Aston
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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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WAVE 105 LOSES CASE.
The Radio Authority has upheld a complaint from a local radio station whose breakfast team were