Page 447 - Broadcaster News Today

The end of the matter? it is pretty l much the end of the matter. when i was at _ much the end of the matter. when i was at 0fcom, we were involved in a case where — was at 0fcom, we were involved in a case where a — was at 0fcom, we were involved in a case where a brooke astor took us to the high— case where a brooke astor took us to the high court saintly had restricted his freedom of expression and the _ restricted his freedom of expression and the ruling made. —— a broadcaster. we ...

On it, he said he did not believe a word that meghan markle had said. the following day he walked off and it became the most complained about tv moment in tv history. 0fcom have given us the relevant now, it is 91 pages long. the crucial parts are aware that 0fcom says "the restrictions of such views that piers morgan had would be an hour you are unwarranted and chilling restriction on freedom of expression, both of the broadcaster and the audience.". 0fcom says it was a finely balanced decision...

Time for today. thank you to all my guests — ruby wax, broadcaster and writer, clive tulloh, executive producer of when ruby wax met, layla smith, head of objective media group, and mark sammon, executive producer of changing rooms. the media show, back at the same time next week, so thanks very much for watching and goodbye. hello there. many parts of the uk will have another cool and cloudy day on tuesday. monday the sunshine was restricted more to sheltered western areas of the uk. we had s...

Constantly thinking of new ways to do it. that is the challenge, . you sit and think theres only so many subject matters and areas. l but whats the new approach, or whats the new way - that we do this. but we are in a, look... there is risk around - everything in broadcasting, because broadcasters always want viewers to watch, - and even if its a public service broadcaster, i they want the right viewers . to watch if not sheer volume. that i think leads people to understandably — - i was at a ...

Oh gosh, notjust in our. companies, acrossl the whole industry, there are brilliant individual innovative thinkers, - constantly thinking l of new ways to do it. that is the challenge, - you sit and think theres only so many subject i matters and areas. but whats the new approach, or whats the new way - that we do this. but we are in a, look... theres risk around - everything in broadcasting, because broadcasters always want viewers to watch, - and even if its a public service broadcaster, i the...

Now on bbc news, dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. im martine croxall. this week, we discuss the unfolding tragedy in afghanistan and we ask do extinction rebellion�*s two weeks of disruptive demonstrations here in london help or hinder the response to the climate crisis? our guests, the french journalist and commentator marc roche, the north american broadcaster and writer jeffrey kofman and with me in the studio, still suitably distance, is the bbc�*s chief environment...

What made us the perfect couple. she plans to get a coronavirus vaccine after the birth of her baby in september, we are not anti-vaxxers she said. an international association of evangelicals leader has been fired after husband appearance on our show. in that appearance, two weeks ago, pastor daniel darling spoke about his column for u.s. today entitled why i got the vaccine. the national religious broadcaster said his comments in the article and interview violated a company policy of remaining...

See now a switch back into more originality again. i think that crest might changel now because i think covid made people more risk—averse. thats all we have time for today. thank you to all my guests — ruby wax, broadcaster and writer, clive tulloh, executive producer of when ruby wax met, layla smith, head of objective media group, and mark sammon, executive producer of changing rooms. the media show back at the same time next week, so thanks very much for watching and goodbye. hello there...

To dateline london. im martine croxall. this week, we discuss the unfolding tragedy in afghanistan and we ask do extinction rebellion�*s two weeks of disruptive demonstrations here in london help or hinder the response to the climate crisis? our guests, the frenchjournalist and commentator marc roche, the north american broadcaster and writerjeffrey kofman and with me in the studio, still suitably distance, is the bbc�*s chief environment correspondentjustin rowlatt. now, justin covered afgh...

Elephant, critically endangered. that is the result of decades of poaching, but it reflects a wider problem too. in the battle for space and resources, wildlife is in a losing fight with humanity in many parts of africa. my guest today is paula kahumbu, kenyan conservationist, campaigner and broadcaster. shes trying to make conservation africas common cause. so how is she doing? paula kahumbu in nairobi, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much, stephen.