Page 27 - Broadcasting News Today

secretary, alex chalke, says the bbc must look at the chronology of allegations, who knew what and when. the met has said it received initial contact from the bbc but no formal referral or allegation has been made. so right now, your reaction to all of this, lets hearfrom made. so right now, your reaction to all of this, lets hear from you. bbc presenter, your reaction. good morning and here is the news. representatives from the bbc are due to meet the metropolitan police to discuss ac...

asner: ill tell you about the golden age of television. this period in time will be looked upon as the platinum age. lear: our obligation is to entertain, and if weve left something to think about, so much the better. kunta. kunta kinte. television should not be just entertainment. charges were leveled at the commercial television network. congress has no right interfere with the media. well, excuse me! we have a responsibility to give the audience what it tuned in to see. the years of...

turmoil. >> the 60s are over, dad. >> michael in the foul line, a shot, good. >> we intend to cover all the news come all the time. we wont be signing off until we are all dead. >> isnt that special? >> any tool for expression will ring outpost both the best and worst of us and television has been there. >> they dont pay me enough to deal with animals like this. >> people are no longer embarrassed. >> we have seen the news, and it is us. clark: slowly but surely, the 1970s are disappea...

the presenter — what next? here is the news from bethan holmes. the bbc director—general — tim davie — is to face questions for the first time since an unnamed bbc presenter was accused by the sun newspaper of paying tens of thousands of pounds to a teenager for explicit photos. mr davie will answer questions at the unveiling of the corporations yearly report. a lawyer representing the now 20—year—old at the centre of the story says the allegations are "rubbish" — but the...

♪ >> kayleigh: hello, everyone, its friday, this is "outnumbered." im kayleigh mcenany here with my co-host emily compagno, also joining us dagen mcdowell, lisa boothe and raymond arroyo. we are all dressed in red today for national wear red today, part of the american heart association go red for women campaign to raise awareness about heart disease. to this. were awaiting president bidens arrival at dover air force base. he and first lady will meet with the families. just over an h...

worthjust reminding you about the origins of the alliance and its central article of collective defence. the north atlantic treaty organisation was established in 1949 in a bid to stop soviet expansion following the second world war. it was initally made up of 12 countries including the us uk canada and france. since then, the membership has grown to 31 with finland the very latest to join. the central principle of nato, is its commitment to collective defence. under article 5 of the t...

and this side of the room what they see. and they will be looking at the same exact coin, but describing two very different realities. - calling it insurrection-- it wasnt. it was peaceful protest. - its anarchists. breaking the glass of the united states capitol. - facts are indisputable. - ♪ ive got secrets - i think thats the problem that we have. more people need to be able to stand up and say, "thats crazy. "its a quarter, and we can talk about whats on each side of the quarter,...

wherever yourejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, eye—watering sums of money are being thrown at sports all over the world, but its the middle east that seems to be doing most of the buying. and saudi arabia in particular. whether its in football, golf, formula 1, boxing or cricket, billions of dollars are flowing in. so what impact is it having on the business model that has allowed these sports to become, well, some of...

to talking business weekly with me, aaron heslehurst. lets go and take a look at whats on the show. the saudis are splashing out on sport. golf, football and boxing are all being punched with cash. but what does this middle eastern money mean for the business of sport? qatar, bahrain and the uae are also upending the sporting establishment. but is it all about prestige, profit, or trying to take the focus away from human rights concerns? im going to be discussing all of that with these...

good evening and thanks for joining us. we begin with a massive bill when new york federal jury former president found liable, emotional harm he caused by repeated verbal attacks on e. jean carroll while he was president, some of his followers turned to serious threats against her. $11 million for damage she suffered to reputation and $65 million in punitive damages. $83.3 million total. no comment from her or her team as they left the courthouse in lower manhattan making their way thr...