All Broadcast articles in 26 November 2004 – Page 4
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Analysis - Allen's new ITV passion.
ITV's regional strategy is under scrutiny as plans to pull out of non-news programming threaten to overshadow a£40m investment in news. Colin Robertson headed to Maidstone to ask ITV chief executive Charles Allen how deep his commitment to news really go
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GWR REPORTS AD LOSS.
GWR, the radio group set to merge with Capital Radio, has added to the downbeat feeling
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CiTV presentation moves to Manchester.
ITV is moving its CiTV presentation department from Birmingham to Manchester early next year, writes Paul Revoir.
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ITV's Killer Monday (22 November).
I'm a Celebrity looks set to be another ratings success for ITV with the reality show
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Fox World makes ITV1 spelling show.
Fox World, the international production division of Fox TV Studios, has bagged its first UK commission
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ITV1's Monday double whammy.
ITV1 had its best Monday peaktime performance since early March 2003 thanks to a line up of I'm a Celebrity ... Get Me out of Here! and a triple helping of Coronation Street, writes Jon Rogers.
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Five doc looks at sex change of hearts.
Five is to follow the journey of a transsexual who undergoes a series of painful operations to reverse her gender swap, writes Michael Rosser.
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EXCLUSIVE HORTICULTURAL COVERAGE ON BBC.
The BBC has signed a four-year deal for exclusive rights to the Royal Horticultural Society's four
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C4 to air more one-off drama.
Channel 4 plans to increase its single drama output by screening one feature-length special each month, writes Maria Esposito.
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£400M BILL TO SWITCH OVER-75s TO DIGITAL.
Financial assistance should be given to the over-75s and the vulnerable during the switchover to digital
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Street-Porter to star in second reality show.
She may have branded it 'brain-rotting' television, but Janet Street-Porter is to appear in yet another reality TV series - this time with Five, writes Michael Rosser.
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Murphy's Law to go to US.
BBC1 detective drama Murphy's Law is the latest British drama series to be picked up for a US remake, writes Maria Esposito.
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JOHN WILLIS IN CALL FOR AUTHORED DOCS.
BBC director of factual and learning John Willis has called for less homogenised television and more
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Allen offers staff help with setting up indies.
ITV is trying to persuade regional programme-makers facing the axe to set up indies by offering
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BBC3 drops Liquid Assets.
The BBC3 series examining celebrities' finances, Liquid Assets, has been axed as part of the channel's shift away from showbiz-based content, writes Leigh Holmwood.
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AUCTIONWORLD FOLDS WITH DEBTS OF£14M.
Teleshopping channel Auctionworld has gone into administration with debts of around£14m. The station went off
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Sony Pictures looks at stake in Shine.
Sony Pictures Television International has held informal talks with Elisabeth Murdoch's indie, Shine, about buying a stake in the indie, writes Colin Robertson.
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Heggessey bullish over Young drama.
BBC1 controller Lorraine Heggessey has defended a controversial decision to allow drama chief Mal Young to take a major new series he was working on with him to 19TV, which he joins in January, writes Leigh Holmwood.
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Duncan bids for licence fee.
Channel 4 chief executive Andy Duncan has called for direct access to the licence fee and
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Comment - Best in the world.
Despite the soul-searching, we'll all be misty-eyed about the current era of British television in a few years' time, writes Conor Dignam, Editor.