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5 episodes with tim davie
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2 episodes with tim davie
2 episodes with tim davie
2 episodes with tim davie
3 episodes with tim davie
2 episodes with tim davie
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Co op says shelves to be more fully stocked this weekend Wild chimpanzees filmed using forest first aid Gary Lineker deletes Zionism post amid criticism Rohan Dennis Australian cyclist sentenced over wife Melissa Hoskins death Ex Reform MP Lowe will not face charges over alleged threats Peter Sullivan Very real chance Diane Sindall killer remains at large Menendez brothers Judge resentences pair over 1989 murders BBC director general Tim Davie vows to tackle Britains crisis of trust How can traditional British television survive the US streamers Thousands of UK civil servant jobs to leave London
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Thousands of UK civil servant jobs to leave London Peter Sullivan Very real chance Diane Sindall killer remains at large Ex Reform MP Lowe will not face charges over alleged threats Gary Lineker deletes Zionism post amid criticism Rohan Dennis Australian cyclist sentenced over wife Melissa Hoskins death Menendez brothers Judge resentences pair over 1989 murders BBC director general Tim Davie vows to tackle Britains crisis of trust Co op says shelves to be more fully stocked this weekend Wild chimpanzees filmed using forest first aid How can traditional British television survive the US streamers
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Ex Reform MP Lowe will not face charges over alleged threats Rohan Dennis Australian cyclist sentenced over wife Melissa Hoskins death How can traditional British television survive the US streamers Co op says shelves to be more fully stocked this weekend BBC director general Tim Davie vows to tackle Britains crisis of trust Menendez brothers Judge resentences pair over 1989 murders Thousands of UK civil servant jobs to leave London Peter Sullivan Very real chance Diane Sindall killer remains at large Wild chimpanzees filmed using forest first aid Gary Lineker deletes Zionism post amid criticism
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Peter Sullivan Very real chance Diane Sindall killer remains at large Ex Reform MP Lowe will not face charges over alleged threats BBC director general Tim Davie vows to tackle Britains crisis of trust Wild chimpanzees filmed using forest first aid Thousands of UK civil servant jobs to leave London Co op says shelves to be more fully stocked this weekend Rohan Dennis Australian cyclist sentenced over wife Melissa Hoskins death Menendez brothers Judge resentences pair over 1989 murders Gary Lineker deletes Zionism post amid criticism How can traditional British television survive the US streamers
The Canterbury Regional Council is being criticised for its management of Lake Ellesmere, with residents frustrated the lake was not opened to the sea before last week's storm. Environment Canterbury's director of science Tim Davie spoke to Alexa Cook.
Huge news in Elis and John towers today, for Producer Dave bumped into the man, the myth, the Solero supper himself, Mr Tim Davie. Could he use this opportunity to pitch a brand new true crime podcast about dupes from Stockport who get sold fake shoes? Well that commission's ripe for the taking if there's a Magnum that goes the other way.Alongside yet more DG discussion Elis really thinks he should get into juggling, for some inexplicable reason, and we have a game which makes the greatest use of a beat since the invention of the bass drum. To get in touch with the boys send anything you've got to elisandjohn@bbc.co.uk or WhatsApp on 07974 293 022.
Long hours and broken turnarounds... are TV and film crews being squeezed to breaking point? Plus film critic and broadcaster Rhianna Dhillon joins us to look at the issue - and how the Oscars' TV show is still searching for a younger audience.Also on the programme: City AM is one of the last freesheets standing. Editor Christian May is here to reveal its staying power.All that plus: the BBC gets another grilling from MPs, Channel 4 News gets caught up in the Gaza doc controversy... and, in the Media Quiz, our pundits try to score a perfect ten.That's all happening in this edition of The Media Club. Come on in!Become a member for FREE when you sign up for our newsletter at themediaclub.comA Rethink Audio production, produced by Matt Hill with post-production from Podcast Discovery.We record at Podshop Studios - for 25% off your first booking, use the code MEDIA CLUB at podshoponline.co.ukWhat The Media Club has been reading this week:Tim Davie 'open minded' about streamer levy in MP grillingChannel 4 also features Hamas minister's son in Gaza doc BECTU campaigns for more rest breaksPaul Marshall Floats Jounalism School to rivalsTelegraph pays £10/pic for social media picturesScrabble to become a TV Game ShowLeft Bank revenues dive post-Crown Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Richard Ayre is the chair of the UK's independent press regulator, Impress. Before that, he spent about thirty-five years at the BBC as a former controller of editorial policy and deputy chief executive of BBC News, before becoming a member of the BBC Trust. Richard is also a former member of the OFCOM content board. In this week's episode, we discuss BBC's DG Tim Davie and Chair Samir Shah's appearance in front of the Department of Culture, Media and Sport's select committee: the fallout from the Gaza documentary which was pulled after it was discovered the 13-year-old narrator had a family connection to Hamas, future funding models, the World Service, and the possibility of a generational charter.“There was a meeting between BBC executives and executives of the production company—a face-to-face meeting—to comply this film before it went out, and the BBC didn't press for an answer or didn't get an answer to the question about the connection of the kid's. That's very worrying, and that, I imagine, is where the BBC's inquiry is now going to unearth some bodies—or people likely to be bodies.” Listen to all our episodes here: https://podfollow.com/beebwatch To support our journalism and receive a weekly blog sign up now for £1.99 per month (NB we only charge for one creation per month): www.patreon.com/BeebWatch/membership Or if you'd rather make a one-off payment (which doesn't entitle you to the blog) please use our crowdfunding page:https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/roger-boltons-beeb-watch-podcast @BeebRogerInstagram: rogerboltonsbeebwatchLinkedIn: Roger Bolton's Beeb Watchemail: roger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.comwww.goodeggproductions.uk Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Each week we sit down with Matt Stringer, CEO of RNIB, to look at some of the big stories coming from the UK sight loss charity. For the first catch up of 2025 Matt began by reflecting on all the great coverage in both national and local press of how the RNIB and blind and partially sighted people had been celebrating World Braille Day on 4 January 2025, marking the day that Louis Braille was born, plus all the on-going Braille 200 events as we all mark 200 years since Louis Braille invented his six-dot tactile reading and writing system. Then to the visit from Tim Davie, Director General of the BBC to our London office the Grimaldi Building on Wednesday 8 January 2025 with Matt talking about how the visit had gone which also included a tour of the Grimaldi Building, a meeting with Matt and other senior RNIB staff along with Matt mentioning a project that the BBC and the RNIB are working together on which we will all hear more about in the summer. If you, or someone you know, would like information on the support and services available from RNIB, go to www.rnib.org.uk You can also call our Helpline on 0303 123 9999 or ask Alexa to call RNIB's Helpline. #RNIBConnect Image shows a smiling Matt
During a visit to the RNIB's London office the Grimaldi Building on Wednesday 8 January 2025, just after a meeting with RNIB Chief Executive Matt Stringer, Tim Davie Director General of the BBC joins RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey for a look back on 2024 for the BBC and of course not forgetting the great success of blind Liverpudlian Comedian and Actor Chris McCausland winning Strictly Come Dancing 2024 too. Tim talks about 2024 being a great year for the BBC, his hopes for how the BBC can continue to improve access to it's content for blind and partially sighted people, the representation both in front of the camera and microphone as well as behind the scenes of visually impaired people at the BBC and finally some highlights of BBC programmes or audio content he has enjoyed watching or listening to during 2024. For more about the BBC including details of of how to access TV and audio programmes online via iPlayer or BBC Sounds do follow the links on the home page of the BBC website - https://www.bbc.co.uk Image shows Tim and Toby stood in the RNIB Connect Radio studio at the Grimaldi building with Toby's retired guide dog Willow in front of them
This is sierras of the papas broadcasting, and news just in: we're all out of papas!John's losing his voice because of doing an extraordinary impression of an Australian in a mystical Bureau de Change for some BBC Sounds bonus content, but we plough on! And in a way, this is the definition of ‘talent', which we discover that Tim Davie is keen to define.Elsewhere, there's a classic Made Up Game, Elis (Patient Father and Nice Friend) James does some keepy uppies and Dave engages in a stag where he's actually early for Match of The Day.The Bureau has been mentioned here already, but if you're missing out, then you're missing out on bonus content described by listener Kate as “Perhaps the funniest but most bizarre 15 minutes of radio I've listened to in 57 years.” And where can you get it? BBC Sounds of course, with episodes titled ‘Sounds Bites' on our feed.And if you're not on it then get on it: elisandjohn@bbc.co.uk. Or 07974 293 022 on WhatsApp. ‘It' clearly being email.
Jekyll and Hyde isn't a work of fiction. Nor is James McAvoy in hit film Split. No. If you were to venture down the B and C roads of mainland Wales the past few weeks you'll have seen something far more surprising: Welsh Elis and English Elis. For there's an astonishing revelation of the West Walian comic once thought of as polite and mild-mannered. James' alternative persona is coming to a Welsh theatre near you and be prepared for an attitude that will shock. As well as the mental there's also time for analysis of the physical side of the game, as the boys dig into the sudden born to bench trend of the UK funny man. There's also a national infrastructure halting Shame, and there's an inspirational Made Up Game sure to generate merch revenues that could pay for Tim Davie's Calippo bill for at least the next financial quarter. All this despite an initial lack of confidence in the gameplay. Because it wouldn't be Elis and John if they didn't trash a game before passing it with flying colours. Trust. The. Process.If you aren't already listening to the show on the universe leading BBC Sounds app then you better swear on Adrian's life that you'll sort that very this instant. To get in touch with everything from sex club chat to your own genre-pushing Made Up Games it's elisandjohn@bbc.co.uk on electronic mail, and 07974 293 022.
As the broadcaster axes three regular shows amidst more job losses in news... Broadcast editor Chris Curtis fills us in on whether a Labour Government could change the narrative.How is Private Eye is adjusting to a new government, and does it perform better under red or blue Prime Ministers? Adam MacQueen of the magazine's Street of Shame reveals all.All that, plus: Channel 4 announces investment more in new skills and beyond London - but will it change the mood music with TV makers? The Guardian's ethical review service... and why should we stop calling people ‘talent'.That's all happening in this edition of The Media Club. Come on in and sign up for free at https://www.themediaclub.comA Rethink Audio production, produced by Matt Hill with post-production from Podcast Discovery.We record at Podshop Studios - for 25% off your first booking, use the code MEDIA CLUB at podshoponline.co.ukThe Media Club's stories of the week:Adam MacQueen's new book, Haunted Tales - buy it nowClick, Hardtalk to go as BBC News rationalises and Radio News reductionsChannel 4 launches Nations & Regions investmentHot off the Recipes app, the Guardian launches The Filter.Tim Davy 'bans' the word 'talent'New York Sun owner in exclusive talks with Telegraph Bastards, says Newsquest to GoogleSpike Milligan calls Prince Charles ‘a grovelling bastard'(0:00) - Intro(0:40) - Victoria Newton (Editor, The Sun)(3:05) - Jane Austen (4:35) - Pride & Prejudice(5:40) - BBC News Job Cuts / Click cancelled(8:30) - Will BBC Cuts impact government priorities(11:10) - Should the government pay for BBC World services?(13:45) - Channel 4 and the indie community(15:40) - Does Channel 4 work as a public service broadcaster?(19:12) - The Governments focus on Channel 4(23:02) - The Guardian's The Filter(25:30) - Tortoise and the Observer(28:10) - Tortoise refinancing (31:18) - Weekly news round-up(31:55) - What other film and tv studio is owned by a local authority?(32:43 - What has Chris been reporting on this week?(33:30) - Tim Davie on not using the word "talent"(36:00) - Private Eye(39:00) - Were the Tories actually worse? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Richard Ayre spent thirty-five years at the BBC, serving as the former controller of editorial policy, deputy chief executive of BBC News, and a BBC Trustee. Richard is also a former member of the OFCOM Content Board and is currently the chair of the UK's independent press regulator, Impress.We discuss BBC Director-General Tim Davie and BBC Chair Dr. Samir Shah's appearance before the House of Lords Communications and Digital Select Committee, where they were scrutinised for their handling of the Huw Edwards scandal and local news. Their views on BBC funding and governance were also revealed.“I think paying him the additional annual increment was indefensible—completely indefensible—and there was no legal risk at all.” To support our journalism and receive a weekly blog sign up now for £1.99 per month: www.patreon.com/BeebWatch/membership Or if you'd rather make a one-off payment (which doesn't entitle you to the blog) please use our crowdfunding page:https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/roger-boltons-beeb-watch-podcast @BeebRogerInstagram: rogerboltonsbeebwatchLinkedIn: Roger Bolton's Beeb Watch email: roger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.com www.goodeggproductions.uk Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Today, we look at Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's response to the disorder that spread across the country in the wake of the Southport attack.The PM described those involved as ‘thugs' as he announced a new ‘national violent disorder programme' to clamp down on violent groups. To discuss what the programme could look like, Adam is joined by home and legal correspondent Dominic Casciani and political correspondent Alex Forsyth.And the BBC director general, Tim Davie, has defended the decision not to sack Huw Edwards, when he was told of his arrest in November over the most serious category of indecent images of children. Media Editor Katie Razzall joins Adam to discuss the details of how the BBC has responded. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhereNewscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Miranda Slade with Gemma Roper and Sam McLaren. The technical producer was Mike Regaard. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The editor is Sam Bonham.
It's the BBC's flagship Saturday night entertainment show and is a cash cow for the corporation but in recent weeks allegations of physical and verbal abuse have emerged. Yesterday, the head of the BBC apologised to celebrity contestants but ruled out a wider review into the culture of the show. So what now for Strictly Come Dancing? This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryFurther reading: Tim Davie apologises over Strictly Come Dancing bullying scandalStrictly ‘needs intimacy coaches to stop dancers crossing boundaries'Video shows Strictly dancer slapping partner's bottomGuests: Laura Pullman, Arts and Entertainment Editor, The Sunday Times.Richard Coles, broadcaster and former Strictly Come Dancing contestant. Host: Luke Jones. Clips: BBC, Sky News, GB News.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.comFind out more about our bonus series for Times subscribers: 'Inside the newsroom' Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tim Davie's comments came as the BBC published its annual report. We speak to TV Critic Scott Bryan
It's one of television's most successful shows ever and this year's series was meant to be all about celebrating its 20th anniversary. But controversy has hit the BBC dancing contest in recent weeks. Two male dancers have left the show amid allegations of misconduct, and last week it was announced production staff will chaperone all rehearsals from the next series. The BBC's annual report was released today and its director-general Tim Davie apologised as he addressed the Strictly controversy, saying the corporation "will never tolerate unacceptable behaviour". Host Niall Paterson is joined by our entertainment correspondent Katie Spencer and TV critic Scott Bryan to discuss how the BBC has handled the crisis and Strictly's future. Producer: Rosie Gillott Editor: Wendy Parker Promotion producer: David Chipakupaku
The country's latest air pollution stocktake paints a generally improving picture, but there's still plenty of work to do. Land, Air, Water, Aotearoa chair Dr Tim Davie spoke to Corin Dann.
Will the BBC exist in ten years time, and is Tim Davie the man to lead it? How did Reece Witherspoon become a billionaire from a book club? And is Death In Paradise more culturally significant than James Bond? Join Richard Osman and Marina Hyde for the latest instalment of The Rest Is Entertainment. Social Media: @therestisentertainment Email: therestisentertainment@gmail.com Producers: Neil Fearn + Joey McCarthy Executive Producers: Tony Pastor + Jack Davenport Recommendations; Richard - Cowboy Carter Marina - Caledonian Road, Andrew O'Hagan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
BBC director general Tim Davie has outlined his vision for the future of the BBC. He fired the starting gun on a consultation on the future of the licence fee and spoke of how the BBC could increase its revenue through adverts. So this week Amol and Nick ask, why should you have to pay for the BBC? They speak to Richard Sharp, the former chairman of the BBC, in his first interview with the BBC since leaving the corporation. Youtuber and comedian, Max Fosh, explains why younger people are choosing to bypass the BBC and publish their content direct on platforms like YouTube and TikTok.Plus historian and host of the You're Dead To Me podcast, Greg Jenner, drops in to give his moment of the week. Episodes of The Today Podcast land every Thursday and watch out for bonus episodes. Subscribe on BBC Sounds to get Amol and Nick's take on the biggest stories of the week, with insights from behind the scenes at the UK's most influential radio news programme. If you would like a question answering, get in touch by sending us a message or voice note via WhatsApp to +44 330 123 4346 or email us Today@bbc.co.uk The Today Podcast is hosted by Amol Rajan and Nick Robinson, both presenters of BBC Radio 4's Today programme, the UK's most influential radio news programme. Amol was the BBC's media editor for six years and is the former editor of the Independent, he's also the current presenter of University Challenge. Nick has presented the Today programme since 2015, he was the BBC's political editor for ten years before that and also previously worked as ITV's political editor. The senior producer is Tom Smithard, the producers are Hazel Morgan and Joe Wilkinson. The editor is Louisa Lewis. The executive producer is Owenna Griffiths. Technical production from Michael Regaard and digital production from Elliot Ryder.
Outvertising's Cass Naylor joins host Ella Sagar and reporter Jack Benjamin to dissect BBC director-general Tim Davie's big speech about the BBC's commercial future and look ahead to how media and advertising will play its part in this year's UK general election.Highlights:3:20: The future of the BBC's commercial activities18:20: Which media channel will be a key 2024 election battleground?29:20: Quick hits: why Instagram is minimising political content; Reddit's IPO; Outsmart/KPMG's sustainability in advertising study; Spotify's move into educational content; and Astrolab's plan to put ads on the moon---Visit The Media Leader for the most authoritative news analysis and comment on what's happening in commercial media. LinkedIn: The Media LeaderThreads: @TheMediaLeaderTwitter: @TheMediaLeader YouTube: The Media Leader
Last week, the Princess of Wales announced that she is undergoing treatment for cancer. It was preceded by weeks of speculation about her whereabouts that went well into conspiracy territory. How exactly did conspiracy theories move from the fringes to the mainstream? And what are the responsibilities of the "mainstream media" when covering them? Also on the programme, BBC Radio 5 Live celebrates its 30th anniversary and what Tim Davie's speech means for the future of the BBC.Guests: Chris Curtis, editor in chief, Broadcast; Nicky Campbell, presenter, BBC Radio 5 Live; Rachel Cunliffe, associate political editor, New Statesman; Dr Annie Kelly, journalist and postdoctoral researcher specialising in conspiracy theories.Presenter: Ros Atkins Producer: Dan Hardoon
Rory Cellan-Jones, former BBC Technology and Business Correspondent examines Tim Davie's, the BBC's Director General speech on the BBC's future priorities. He also explores life after the BBC, discussing his, ‘Movers and Shakers' Parkinson's podcast, his family memoir ‘Ruskin Park' and his forthcoming book on #SophieFromRomania - his beloved rescue dog turned internet sensation.“We are all being given a personalised experience and an experience that is personalised is not necessarily much of a communal one.”To support our journalism and receive a weekly blog sign up now for £1.99 per month: www.patreon.com/BeebWatch/membershipOr if you'd rather make a one off payment please use our crowdfunding page: https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/roger-boltons-beeb-watch-podcast@BeebRogeremail: roger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.com Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The circumstances surrounding the securing of the Panorama interview with the late Princess of Wales have been one of the biggest controversies to beset the BBC. On this week's programme we're taking stock on the imminent release of emails by the BBC which concerns its handling of the Martin Bashir scandal. There has been quite a battle in the courts as the Corporation attempts to withhold and redact some of the emails requested under the Freedom of Information act by that very determined journalist and film maker Andy Webb. We talk to him about his fight, what he thinks he might learn from the emails and despite an apology from the director general Tim Davie to Lord Spencer why he thinks this matter is still worth pursuing. “I'm interested in what I alleged to be a cover up which was instituted in 2020. But more to the point, it is, if indeed, this cover up exists, it's a cover up that is being fostered very, very expensively at the public expense, in as much as the licence fee is public money, it is happening now. This is huge sums of money which are being spent now, in order to prevent, in my view, the disclosure of these particular emails.”Support the podcast and hear it first by signing up hereListen to all the published podcasts here@BeebRoger@RogerBolton@mastodonapp.ukemail: roger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.com Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The circumstances surrounding the securing of the Panorama interview with the late Princess of Wales have been one of the biggest controversies to beset the BBC. On this week's programme we're taking stock on the imminent release of emails by the BBC which concern its handling of the Martin Bashir scandal. There has been quite a battle in the courts as the Corporation attempts to withhold and redact some of the emails requested under the Freedom of Information act by that very determined journalist and film maker Andy Webb. We talk to him about his fight, what he thinks he might learn from the emails and why despite an apology from the director general Tim Davie to Lord Spencer why he thinks this matter is still worth pursuing. “I'm interested in what I alleged to be a cover up which was instituted in 2020. But more to the point, it is, if indeed, this cover up exists, it's a cover up that is being fostered very, very expensively at the public expense, in as much as the licence fee is public money, it is happening now. This is huge sums of money which are being spent now, in order to prevent, in my view, the disclosure of these particular emails.”Support the podcast and hear it first by signing up hereAll paid up members will have been emailed with a link to the full interview by Patreon.Listen to all the published podcasts here@BeebRoger@RogerBolton@mastodonapp.ukemail: roger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.com Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome to The Daily Wrap Up, a concise show dedicated to bringing you the most relevant independent news, as we see it, from the last 24 hours (11/11/23). As always, take the information discussed in the video below and research it for yourself, and come to your own conclusions. Anyone telling you what the truth is, or claiming they have the answer, is likely leading you astray, for one reason or another. Stay Vigilant. !function(r,u,m,b,l,e){r._Rumble=b,r[b]||(r[b]=function(){(r[b]._=r[b]._||[]).push(arguments);if(r[b]._.length==1){l=u.createElement(m),e=u.getElementsByTagName(m)[0],l.async=1,l.src="https://rumble.com/embedJS/u2q643"+(arguments[1].video?'.'+arguments[1].video:'')+"/?url="+encodeURIComponent(location.href)+"&args="+encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify([].slice.apply(arguments))),e.parentNode.insertBefore(l,e)}})}(window, document, "script", "Rumble"); Rumble("play", {"video":"v3sk7xj","div":"rumble_v3sk7xj"}); Video Source Links (In Chronological Order): (21) Geopolitics & Empire on X: "A “world parliament” should be launched, with democratically elected members from 205 countries around the world. This world parliament should lead the democratic world government. The international military under the so chosen ‘world government' should be deployed on the borders… https://t.co/bjg675KEg7" / X Hunger strike in Delhi against Palestine war New Tab qwe on X: "@mano_da_bounce SA, Egypt, Turkey, Jordan, UAE obviously. Duplicity is a dish best served cold" / X France's Macron urges Israel to stop bombing and killing civilians in Gaza | Israel-Palestine conflict News | Al Jazeera S p r i n t e r X on X: "Macron said Israel's strikes on the Gaza Strip have no basis “In fact, today civilians are being bombed. In fact. These children, these women, these old people are being bombed and killed. So there is no basis for this and no legitimacy. Therefore, we call on Israel to stop,” he… https://t.co/6eB4DE4L0E" / X (5) The Spectator Index on X: "BREAKING: Netanyahu says, in response to Macron, that the responsibility for civilian casualties lies with Hamas and not Israel." / X (3) Disclose.tv on X: "NEW - Trump campaign ad: "If you spill a drop of American blood, we will spill a gallon of yours." https://t.co/kn8PjFTfr4" / X (7) LastAmericanVagabond on X: "And for those somehow unsure of the point I'm making, I highly recommend this three part documentary series on the origins of al-Qaeda/ISIS. https://t.co/K1x6rCDLIA False Flags: A Secret History of Al Qaeda – Watch Along and Q&A" / X New Tab (7) George Galloway on X: "The foul allegations of rape have been dropped by the Israeli government. The forty beheaded babies has been downscaled to one dead baby, not beheaded, and killed by persons unknown. Two thirds of Israelis killed on October 7 were military personnel. The killers of the remaining…" / X (45) Sharmine Narwani on X: "Guess what? There is NO evidence of rapes on 7 Oct, according to the Times of Israel. "The evidence is slipping away" - "we didn't take pictures" - "we didn't do forensic tests." Yet Israel still ran 24/7 media blitzes about "rapes and beheadings." https://t.co/68rlYizUDA" / X Amid war and urgent need to ID bodies, evidence of Hamas's October 7 rapes slips away | The Times of Israel Israel revises death toll from Oct. 7 Hamas attack to 'around 1,200' | Reuters (7) Jonathan Cook on X: "A BBC journalist writes to director general Tim Davie about the corporation's dire coverage of Gaza: 'It appears the BBC is keeping a lot of highly significant and relevant information, including extensive evidence, expert opinion, and historical context, from the public.…" / X Hamas Massacre - October 2023 (7) Douglas Murray on X: "https://t.co/hpl4HPUpJz" / X (8) Rabbi Shmuel Reichman on X: "This is the best interview I have EVER seen. Ever; ever; ever; nothing comes close. Douglas Murrey has a heart – and mind – of gold.
Richard Sambrook, the former BBC Director of News, the World Service and Global News is now emeritus Professor of Journalism at Cardiff University. We discuss Tim Davie, the BBC director general's appearance before the 1922 parliamentary committee, the BBC's coverage of the Israel/Gaza conflict, their news gathering process and transparency, BBC cuts and their impact on services and journalism training. “The BBC tends to be overly defensive. That's it's kind of default position. But I think it's increasingly important, they are able to get out there and explain what they're doing.” Support the podcast by signing up to Patreon hereFind all our podcasts here Twitter: @BeebRogerMastodon: @RogerBolton@mastodonapp.ukemail: roger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.com Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We're looking back at some of our favorite moments from Season Two of The TrustMakers. Take a listen to hear trust-building insights from Kofi Amoo-Gottfried, CMO of DoorDash; Manu Meel, CEO of BridgeUSA; Tim Davie, Director General of the BBC; Sally Susman, EVP and Chief Corporate Affairs Officer of Pfizer; C.D. Glin, President of the … Continue reading "Top Trust Tips From Season Two"
This week on The Rest Is...PR, Jacki and Lyle discuss a news story which has dominated the public consciousness and generated no end of hostile speculation and rumour. Namely - the BBC Presenter Scandal, and the revelation that the individual at the heart of the story is renowned BBC News presenter Huw Edwards. The episode begins with Jacki describing a terrifying experience she went through recently, where her dog Ludo came to her aid to chase an intruder out of her house! In one of the more curious segues in The Rest Is...PR history, our hosts move from one immoral and questionable act to another, admittedly less criminal one, in the form of the Huw Edwards scandal. Jacki and Lyle outline the allegations facing Edwards, before comparing the BBC's response to that of ITV when faced with the crisis surrounding Phillip Schofield. Jacki discusses Tim Davie's performance in front of the media, and how impressively he fronted up to the crisis, before Lyle analyses the impact this situation might have, or indeed SHOULD have, on how these stories are reported in the future. Jacki and Lyle conclude with the important notion that we should always consider the unseen human impact of vilifying certain individuals, regardless of what they have done and their relative reputations, with references to another TV personality in the spotlight currently - Dan Wootton. Artwork by Daff KjellströmMusic by Lyle FultonGet in touch via lyle@dimoso.com or info@dimoso.comMore information at www.dimoso.com and www.therestispr.comFollow us on Twitter - @TheRestIsPR Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The BBC presenter at the centre of a sex scandal is facing fresh allegations, with a second young person claiming the star broke lockdown rules to meet them during the pandemic.President Volodymyr Zelensky has branded Nato ‘absurd' for refusing to offer Ukraine swift entry into the military alliance once the war with Russia is over.The game of ping pong over the illegal migration bill continues. MPs reversed 15 of the amendments imposed by the House of Lords - the bill now returns to the Upper House. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A young person has told BBC News they felt threatened by the presenter at the centre of a row over payment for sexually explicit photos. We go through the new details, and speak to Radio 4 presenter Sarah Montague, after she interviewed the man in charge of the BBC, director general Tim Davie. And Craig Oliver, former senior editor at BBC News, gives his verdict on how the corporation is covering itself. Also, in Ireland people are going to the pub to watch the news. Political correspondent Gavan Reilly from Virgin Media News tells us why. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere We have made a small amendment to this podcast since we published it. Originally it was said that GB News broadcast Tim Davie's interview live on its channel, which it didn't. Today's Newscast was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Chris Flynn with Alex Collins and Gemma Roper. The senior news editors are Jonathan Aspinwall and Sam Bonham.
The unnamed BBC presenter at the centre of claims involving sexually explicit photos is now facing allegations from a second young person – that he sent them threatening messages after contact on a dating app. Earlier, the BBC's director-general Tim Davie faced questions from journalists, as the corporation's Annual Report was delivered days after The Sun first broke their original story. On the Sky News Daily, Kimberley Leonard explores the latest developments with our reporter Sadiya Chowdhury, Sky's home editor Jason Farrell and Jake Kanter - Deadline's investigations editor and former media editor at The Times. Podcast producer: Rosie GillottSenior podcast producer: Annie Joyce Interviews producer: Alex Edden Editor: Paul Stanworth
How do you lead creative people in a high profile organisation like the BBC?Tom Fussell is the CEO of BBC Studios, the BBC's production and distribution business. Most recently, his team was responsible for the coverage of the King's Coronation and the Queen's Funeral. It doesn't get much bigger or more under the spotlight than that. In this episode, Tom discusses how he's creating the conditions for people to feel empowered to do their best work, often in high pressure situations like these. He covers how he's scaling the business whilst maintaining coherence, including how he makes partnerships work successfully. He reflects on his leadership approach, the tough calls he's made, and how he looks after himself. “The standard is perfection, and that's the only standard the world will accept.” – Tom Fussell You'll hear about: · What is Tom Fussell's leadership style?· Positioning BBC Studios in the BBC· How to lead creative people· Maintaining coherence whilst scaling the BBC· Making partnerships work· How to evolve an inclusive and diverse culture· Challenges of being CEO of BBC Studios· The importance of giving people space· How Tom keeps fresh as a leaderAbout Tom Fussell: Tom Fussell is the CEO of BBC Studios, the BBC's production and distribution business. He is on the BBC Executive Board, reporting into Director General, Tim Davie. Tom became CEO in October 2021 after holding the interim position for 13 months. Prior to this Tom was CFO at BBC Studios, starting the role in 2017, having held the same position at BBC Worldwide since May 2016.He has previously held leadership roles in Shine, Harper Collins UK, Random House, and the BBC.His resources: Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomasfussell/ BBC Studios: https://www.bbcstudios.com/ My resources: Sign up to my Strategic Leader newsletter (http://bit.ly/36WRpri) for stimuli, ideas, guidance and tips on how to lead your team, organisation or self more effectively, delivered straight to your inbox: Subscribe to my YouTube channel (http://bit.ly/3cFGk1k) where you can watch the conversation. Take the Extraordinary Essentials test (https://bit.ly/3EhSKY5) to identify your strengths and development areas as a strategic leader: For more details about me: ● Services (https://bit.ly/373jctk) to CEOs, entrepreneurs and professionals.● About me (https://bit.ly/3LFsfiO) - my background, experience and philosophy.● Examples of my writing (https://bit.ly/3O7jkc7).● Follow me and engage with me on LinkedIn (https://bit.ly/2Z2PexP).● Follow me and engage with me on Twitter (https://bit.ly/36XavNI).
Director-General, Tim Davie, talks about hosting this years contest.Eurovisioncast want to hear from fans in Liverpool. Email eurovisioncast@bbc.co.uk with your questions and comments and send us a message (or a voice note) on WhatsApp, to 03301239480.Follow us on social media. We'll be using the hashtag #Eurovisioncast. Plus, send us your Eurovision fancy dress photos. Today's Eurovisioncast was hosted by Eurovision winner Måns Zelmerlöw, BBC Breakfast's Nina Warhurst, BBC News Eurovision Reporter Daniel Rosney, and BBC Radio Merseyside's Ngunan Adamu.The podcast was produced by Emma Forde and Alex Collins. Sound design was by Nicky Edwards. The social media producer is Melanie Stewart-Smith. The podcast commissioning producer was Caroline McEvoy. The commissioning executive was Louise Kattenhorn. The senior news editors were Jonathan Aspinwall and Sam Bonham
This week, Jacki and Lyle discuss a topic that gripped the nation earlier this month. That's right - The Rest Is PR has its say on Gary Lineker vs. the BBC. In a compelling episode, Jacki discusses what her strategy might have been had she been the one advising the BBC, and also throws her hat in the ring to do just that should the same situation arise again! Lyle outlines his views on the subject, and whether this is a line in the sand when it comes to the use of social media by employees of any organisation, and Jacki talks through the importance of organisations of all sizes having a clear plan and precise messaging in order to ensure all of their employees pull in the same direction. True to form, Lyle invites the likes of Alastair Campbell (of The Rest is Politics fame), Tim Davie, and even the man himself, Gary Lineker, onto the podcast!Artwork by Daff KjellströmMusic by Lyle FultonGet in touch via lyle@dimoso.com or info@dimoso.comMore information at www.dimoso.com and www.therestispr.comFollow us on Twitter - @TheRestIsPR Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Am kommenden Samstag wird Star-Moderator Gary Lineker wieder im Fernsehen zu sehen sein. Aufgrund seiner Kritik an der britischen Asylpolitik hatte ihn die BBC vorübergehend suspendiert. Doch die Wogen gehen weiter hoch: Stehen sich BBC und Politik zu nahe?
The unedifying scurry by BBC management to get Gary Lineker back on air after suspending him, diffuses both a row with its staff and kicks the can of impartiality into the long grass. A couple of tweets by the BBC's lead football presenter brought down the entire coverage of the Corporation's TV and radio sport for a weekend. Lineker compared the government's language on immigration as "not dissimilar to that used by Germany in the 1930s”. He was suspended by the BBC's Director General, Tim Davie on the grounds of breaking their social media guidelines. In this special episode, we mop up the layers of unresolved issues that have fallen by the wayside in the rush to appease Gary and chums to get BBC Sport back onair. Listen now for exclusive quotes from Panorama documentary maker John Ware, Theresa May's former Chief of Staff, Nick Timothy, prominent journalists Nicole Lampert and Jonathan Sacerdoti, author of The Greatest Comeback, David Bolchover, Alex Hearn, Director of Labour Against Antisemitism and CEO of UK Lawyers of Israel, Jonathan Turner. Jonny Gould's Jewish State is supported by Dangoor Education.
Today on The Day After, (10:57) Headlines: Rishi Sunak says China represents a challenge to world order, Rishi Sunak is said to be out of touch with everyday citizens, Paedophile Gary Glitter is recalled to prison (15:39) What you Saying? Once a criminal, always a criminal? Are some criminals always doomed to commit the SAME crimes? (58:59) Headlines: Russia donates fertiliser to deepen African alliances, Mexico's president claims his country is safer than the United States, Global bank stocks slump despite Biden reassurances (01:07:21) Word on Road: The hot girl coach is back in play, Blac Chyna's undoing her surgery deeds, Lil Uzi loves him some satan, Love Island winners! (01:20:36) Headlines: Disciplinary panel hears PC who struck footballer Dalian Atkinson with baton acted 'bravely', King Charles makes first appearance on special stamps, Gary Lineker returns to Match of the Day as Tim Davie denies BBC backed down (01:32:02) The Reaction: Champions League fixtures, Can Man City win the Champions League? (01:39:30) Done Out 'Ere: (01:48:54) Outro --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thedayaftertnb/message
Lineker 'delighted' to return as BBC reviews social media rules. The BBC Director General, Tim Davie, insists he has not backed down. Also: President Biden says the US banking system will hold up despite last week's collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, and the sci-fi movie Everything Everywhere All at Once wins seven Oscars, including best actress for Michelle Yeoh.
Musa and Ryan discuss Gary Lineker's temporary suspension from presenting BBC's 'Match of the Day,' which caused multiple pundits, commentators and staff to withdraw from the weekend's coverage (03:39). They also discuss the statements released by the BBC's director general, Tim Davie, and Lineker ahead of his return to the show this week. They then discuss some football, including a huge win for Bournemouth over Liverpool (22:34), Schalke and Dortmund's derby draw (30:51) and Barcelona's win against Athletic Club at the end of a week when Barcelona was handed corruption charges (38:14). Hosts: Ryan Hunn and Musa Okwonga Producer: Ryan Hunn Additional Production: Jonathan Fisher Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Toby and James begin the week talking about James's health (not good), Toby's failure to make it across London using public transport (which James thinks is all part of the plan to keep us locked in our homes), and the Gary Lineker scandal (which James thinks was cooked up to distract people from the Great Reset and other, equally important things taking place under our noses). In other news we cover the collapse of the Silicon Valley Bank, the Free Speech Union's recent victory on non-crime hate incidents and, in Culture Corner, Finding Michael (Disney+), Fleischman is in Trouble, Welcome to Wrexham (Disney+ in the UK, Hulu+ in the US) and QPR's first win in 13 games. This week's opening sound is Tim Davie, Director-General of the BBC, talking to SkyNews about L'Affaire Lineker. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Gary Lineker BBC boss Tim Davie sorry after sport disruption in Lineker row Israel Protesters take to streets in one of the biggest protests in its history Atmospheric river to bring more snow, rain and floods to California Tim Davie asked Did you bow to Tory pressure Has Putins assault on Ukraines power grid failed The Mexican kidnapping saga explained in 80 seconds Watch Murder suspect flees US courtroom Cyclone Freddy Winds and rain lash Mozambique as storm nears Floridas battle over how race is taught in schools US fight over abortion pills waged state by state
The BBC's director-general has reportedly said it is “truly amazing” that UK households are “happy” paying a forced licence fee. The Daily Telegraph reported that Tim Davie told staff members that the broadcaster had “better budgets than some commercial operators”, which he described as “glorious”.
Hear from Carys Taylor, Director of BAFTA's albert programme, as we explore the issues of climate change and sustainability through the lens of film and television. The film and television sector may not have the biggest carbon footprint, but it still has an important role to play in the transition to net-zero. With 70% of the global population owning a TV, the film and television industry can have a significant influence on public debate. Moreover, changing demographics and technology are pushing the industry to consider the viewing habits and preferences of a younger, more climate-conscious generation. That's why in today's episode, we'll take a closer look at the challenges and opportunities facing this sector, including: The decarbonization of the $200bn per year content production industry, How it is adapting to changes in the way we watch and consume content, And the challenge of using its influence responsibly. For more information on climate risk, visit GARP's Global Sustainability and Climate Risk Resource Center: https://www.garp.org/sustainability-climate If you have any questions, thoughts, or feedback regarding this podcast series, we would love to hear from you at: climateriskpodcast@garp.com Links from today's discussion: - albert's homepage - https://wearealbert.org/ - albert's carbon calculator and production certification - https://wearealbert.org/carbon-calculator-and-production-certification/ - [Contains spoilers for HBO's Succession] Succession's plot twist prompts surge of interest in leaving money in wills to Greenpeace - https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/nov/27/successions-plot-twist-prompts-thousands-to-leave-money-to-greenpeace-in-their-wills - [Contains spoilers for 1917] The albert certified production of 1917 - https://wearealbert.org/2020/01/10/how-big-budget-film-1917-achieved-certification/ Speaker's Bio(s) Carys Taylor, Director of albert Carys Taylor is the Director of albert, the home of sustainability for the TV and film industry. Prior to taking up the role, Carys was at National Grid where she worked on solutions to decarbonize transport, the biggest contributor to UK carbon emissions. She is no stranger to the TV industry however, having also worked at BBC Studios as an advisor to Tim Davie, advocating for the UK's creative sector.
CMU's Andy Malt and Chris Cooke review key events in music and the music business from the last week, including the campaign against proposed cuts to BBC Music Introducing, which gained momentum last week after a plethora of music industry organisations published an open letter to the board of the BBC seeking reassurance that the service does not become an “unintended victim” of any changes being made to ensure the “future stability and viability” of the broadcaster. STORIES DISCUSSED THIS WEEK • Music industry groups say cuts to BBC Introducing local radio shows would be “fundamental blow to the health of the entire grassroots sector” • Tom Robinson urges artists and music fans to communicate their appreciation for the local BBC Introducing shows • BBC provides update on local radio cutbacks • BBC execs defend local radio cuts to MPs (December 2022) • BBC boss Tim Davie talks about an internet-centric future with fewer TV channels and radio stations (December 2022) ALSO MENTIONED • PRS announces new funding model for PRS Foundation, securing current levels of support • Full transcript of Tim Davie's Royal Television Society speech (BBC) MORE FROM CMU • Upcoming CMU webinars • Buy MMF and CMU Insights' Dissecting The Digital Dollar book on Amazon • Sign up to receive the CMU Daily news bulletin • Listen to the full Setlist theme tune
Tim Davie, Director General of the BBC, joins the Edelman Trust Institute's Justin Blake for a conversation at the 2023 Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum. Tim discusses how the BBC builds trust by telling the truth, what it's like to cover the news in an increasingly polarized world, and what he hopes to … Continue reading "Davos Special Part 2: The BBC's Tim Davie on Building Trust in Media"
On Thursday the first three of six Netflix documentaries about Harry and Meghan were released and BBC News led with the story. Did BBC News fall for the PR and were its correspondents impartial in their coverage? And in the same week the BBC hierarchy began a coordinated campaign to secure its future. The Chairman, the former hedge fund boss and Conservative donor, Richard Sharp gave his first interview as chairman to the Sunday Times, and a few days later his Director General,Tim Davie, made his pitch to the Royal Television Society. Roger Mosey is now Master of Selwyn College, Cambridge, but while at the BBC he was Head of television News, Editor of the Today programme and Director of the Beijing 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games coverage. We discuss Royal coverage, sports rights, BBC funding and the future of public service broadcasting. "I think Richard Sharp is saying some interesting and good things. But I worry about the fact he is a major Tory donor. Chairmen of the BBC, have always come from a political background, so it's nothing new in that. But I think it does compromise their ability to articulate a genuine public service case for the BBC."Support the podcast by subscribing here on Patreon. @BeebRoger@RogerBolton@mastodonapp.ukroger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.com Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this week's show, host Faraz Osman is joined by Lord Ed Vaizey (Former Culture Minister), Maggie Brown (Channel 4 Historian) & Jim Waterson (The Guardian).Bye-bye broadcasting? Lord Vaizey responds to Tim Davie's 'online-only' vision for 'The BBC'.Plus, our panel take stock of how the big debates of 2022 have landed: Has Channel4 evaded privatisation? Will we see a Media Bill? And what do we make of politicians moving into media?And in our deep dive, TV Critic Scott Bryan shares his telly recommendations to help you curate your viewing schedules over the holiday break.Also in the programme: Maggie and Jim reflect on John Ryley's legacy and what's next for Sky News.NOT ONLY THAT... but in the media quiz we're playing Who's in the Spotlight?A Rethink Audio Production, produced by Phoebe Adler-Ryan with support from Matt Hill.And hear more of Scott Bryan, including shows you may not yet know are returning...on our Patreon. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
BBC services and shows will have to be cut as a result of a funding gap arising from the latest licence fee deal, its director general has said. Tim Davie was speaking to Nick Robinson on Today after the licence was frozen for two years. (Photo: Tim Davie. Credit: BBC)
An unfiltered discussion between the leaders of the BBC and Wimbledon.Leaders in Conversation is a new series that puts you in the room, fly-on-the-wall style, for a discussion between the most influential leaders in sports and media. Our first episode is with Tim Davie and Sally Bolton, both of whom took the helm at their historic British institutions just over a year ago.Tim Davie became Director-General of the BBC on 1st September 2020. He is the 17th Director-General of the Corporation. Prior to this, Davie was Chief Executive of BBC Studios, the BBC's principal commercial subsidiary. Responsible for creating and distributing content globally; Davie led BBC Studios from April 2013. Whilst in the role, he oversaw the merger between the BBC's production arm and BBC Worldwide, the Corporation's distribution company, and was responsible for an annual turnover of over £1.4billion.Sally Bolton is Chief Executive at the All England Lawn Tennis Club, having previously held the roles of Strategic Planning & Operations Director and Head of Corporate Affairs at the Club. Prior to this, Bolton spent two years as Managing Director of the Organising Committee for the London World Athletic Championships in 2017. Bolton assumed this role having led the team that delivered a highly successful Rugby League World Cup in 2013, a role for which she was recognized with the award of an OBE.In this unmoderated conversation recorded as part of October's Leaders Week London, the two leaders reflect on the challenges of reforming, modernising and pioneering in what was a fascinating glimpse in to the day-to-day of leading uniquely British establishments.
After ten years of programmes is there still life in The Life Scientific? Presenter Jim Al-Khalili joins Roger Bolton to discuss the programme and science coverage in general on BBC radio. Feedback has been copied-in to an email from the BBC's Director General responding to a listener critical of Today's Nick Robinson. Discover what Tim Davie had to say about the interview in which presenter Nick Robinson told the Prime Minister to ‘stop talking'. Presenter: Roger Bolton Producer: Kate Dixon Executive Producer: Samir Shah A Juniper Connect production for BBC Radio 4
Founder of Ecotricity Dale Vince starts the show, discussing Insulate Britain and Greta Thunberg. Baroness Kate Hoey speaks about the Northern Ireland Protocol and how the French have accused the UK of igniting a new fishing war. Tonia Buxton and Mike have their weekly chat. Finally, Mike has a rant about a 'woke' firework display. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Mike Graham and Kevin O'Sullivan will douse you with their opinions on another incendiary edition of the Thought Police. Topics include: Angela Rayner, the Labour Party conference, Sir Keir Starmer, your shout outs, yappy dogs, terrible neighbours, taking in packages, Tim Davie's pay rise and BBC failures, charity director salaries, civil service corruption, idiots queuing for petrol, panic buying, flying stories, smoking on planes, jabbing children, Greta Thunberg, the buffoons at Insulate Britain, and the state of our police now compared to the old days. It's the podcast that will shut the door in your face because you deserve it, it's the Thought Police. You can follow the boys on Twitter. Mike is: @IROMG, Kevin is @TVKev and you'll find the podcast too: @ThoughtPoliceTP. Meanwhile if you'd like to send them an email, the address is: thoughtpolicepod@gmail.com.
BBC Director General Tim Davie talks to Justin Webb about how the BBC needs to change its culture in the wake of the inquiry into Panorama's Princess Diana interview. He explains why he did not sack journalist Martin Bashir, who is working out three months notice, and says the investigation into why Mr Bashir was rehired in 2016 by the BBC will report next week. (Photo: Tim Davie. Credit: BBC)
British broadcaster BBC, seen as a respected source of news and information around the world, is facing questions at home about its integrity following a scathing report on its explosive 1995 interview with Princess Diana.Britain's justice secretary said Friday that the government would review the rules governing oversight of the BBC after an investigation found that one of its journalists used "deceitful behaviour" to secure the interview and the corporation obscured this misconduct for 25 years.Princes William and Harry, Diana's sons, excoriated the BBC late Thursday, saying there was a direct link between the interview and their mother's death in a traffic accident two years later as she and a companion were being pursued by paparazzi.The interview on the Panorama program came under renewed scrutiny after Diana's brother, Charles Spencer, complained that journalist Martin Bashir used false documents and other dishonest tactics to persuade Diana to grant the interview. As a result, the BBC commissioned an investigation by retired Judge John Dyson, who released a 127-page report on his findings Thursday."It wasn't just the decision of a reporter or a production team, there were decisions made much further up the chain about the conduct of these individuals that have now proved, according to Lord Dyson, to be unfounded and wrong,'' Justice Secretary Robert Buckland told the BBC. "And therefore, government does have a responsibility to look very carefully to see whether the governance of the BBC does need reform in the light of these devastating findings."The BBC, founded in 1922, is Britain's publicly funded but editorially independent national broadcaster. The rules governing its operations are set out in a royal charter that requires the corporation to be impartial, act in the public interest and be open, transparent and accountable. A mid-term review of the BBC's governance is scheduled to begin next year.Even before the Dyson report, the BBC was under pressure from some members of Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Party who believe the broadcaster has a liberal bias. Johnson said he was concerned about the findings and hoped that the broadcaster would make sure "nothing like this ever happens again.''At the heart of the scandal were documents made to look like bank statements, falsely suggesting that members of Diana's inner circle were being paid to spy on her.Spencer alleged that Bashir used the documents to gain his trust so Spencer would introduce the journalist to Diana. He also alleged that Bashir made up stories about the royal family to strengthen Diana's belief that there was a conspiracy against her.When graphic designer Matt Wiessler, who had been commissioned by Bashir to create mocked-up documents, saw the program, he immediately made the connection between his commission and the interview. He brought his concerns to BBC management, but he has long contended that they made him a scapegoat.He said there is a culture within the BBC that "the little people'' don't need to be addressed. His business faltered after the BBC blacklisted him from assignments."Only under duress do we get some sort of apology and some sort of acknowledgement," he told the BBC.Amid the outcry following the report, the BBC's director-general, Tim Davie, said the broadcaster "should have made greater effort to get to the bottom of what happened at the time and been more transparent about what it knew.''But the BBC also insisted that it had strengthened rules making it possible to outpoint failings."There has been radical change over the past 25 years. We now have a thorough and industry-leading whistleblowing scheme, which provides clear and independent routes to raise concerns and, if necessary, direct access for whistle-blowers to a non-executive director on the BBC board,'' the BBC said. "That is very different to the past. ''In the interview, a major scoop for Bashir, Diana famously said that "there wer...
British broadcaster BBC, seen as a respected source of news and information around the world, is facing questions at home about its integrity following a scathing report on its explosive 1995 interview with Princess Diana.Britain's justice secretary said Friday that the government would review the rules governing oversight of the BBC after an investigation found that one of its journalists used "deceitful behaviour" to secure the interview and the corporation obscured this misconduct for 25 years.Princes William and Harry, Diana's sons, excoriated the BBC late Thursday, saying there was a direct link between the interview and their mother's death in a traffic accident two years later as she and a companion were being pursued by paparazzi.The interview on the Panorama program came under renewed scrutiny after Diana's brother, Charles Spencer, complained that journalist Martin Bashir used false documents and other dishonest tactics to persuade Diana to grant the interview. As a result, the BBC commissioned an investigation by retired Judge John Dyson, who released a 127-page report on his findings Thursday."It wasn't just the decision of a reporter or a production team, there were decisions made much further up the chain about the conduct of these individuals that have now proved, according to Lord Dyson, to be unfounded and wrong,'' Justice Secretary Robert Buckland told the BBC. "And therefore, government does have a responsibility to look very carefully to see whether the governance of the BBC does need reform in the light of these devastating findings."The BBC, founded in 1922, is Britain's publicly funded but editorially independent national broadcaster. The rules governing its operations are set out in a royal charter that requires the corporation to be impartial, act in the public interest and be open, transparent and accountable. A mid-term review of the BBC's governance is scheduled to begin next year.Even before the Dyson report, the BBC was under pressure from some members of Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Party who believe the broadcaster has a liberal bias. Johnson said he was concerned about the findings and hoped that the broadcaster would make sure "nothing like this ever happens again.''At the heart of the scandal were documents made to look like bank statements, falsely suggesting that members of Diana's inner circle were being paid to spy on her.Spencer alleged that Bashir used the documents to gain his trust so Spencer would introduce the journalist to Diana. He also alleged that Bashir made up stories about the royal family to strengthen Diana's belief that there was a conspiracy against her.When graphic designer Matt Wiessler, who had been commissioned by Bashir to create mocked-up documents, saw the program, he immediately made the connection between his commission and the interview. He brought his concerns to BBC management, but he has long contended that they made him a scapegoat.He said there is a culture within the BBC that "the little people'' don't need to be addressed. His business faltered after the BBC blacklisted him from assignments."Only under duress do we get some sort of apology and some sort of acknowledgement," he told the BBC.Amid the outcry following the report, the BBC's director-general, Tim Davie, said the broadcaster "should have made greater effort to get to the bottom of what happened at the time and been more transparent about what it knew.''But the BBC also insisted that it had strengthened rules making it possible to outpoint failings."There has been radical change over the past 25 years. We now have a thorough and industry-leading whistleblowing scheme, which provides clear and independent routes to raise concerns and, if necessary, direct access for whistle-blowers to a non-executive director on the BBC board,'' the BBC said. "That is very different to the past. ''In the interview, a major scoop for Bashir, Diana famously said that "there wer...
The BBC's director general Tim Davie described the findings as a "dark day"
It's late morning in the UK and vitriol is building against the BBC for its journalist, Martin Bashir's 1995 interview with Princess Diana. The BBC's director general Tim Davie has described the corporation's failures as "very, very serious" and says he accepts 'multiple serious failures'. Prince William has blasted the BBC for playing on Princess Diana's fears, fueled paranoia and covered up what they knew. Our UK correspondent, John Bevir is outside a news agents in Bristol.
JayJay跟Kai要來討論大企業的Rainbow-washing,到底是好還是不好?以及BBC前幾周上層希望員工不要參加抗議活動,那同志遊行是慶典還是抗議? Note The Problem With the 'Rainbow-Washing' of LGBTQ+ Pride Have You Been Tricked by Rainbow Washing? London Pride 2019: Are businesses taking advantage? BBC LGBT+ network demands director general Tim Davie clarify whether staff can go to Trans Pride BBC news website asks users: 'Should homosexuals face execution?' Facebook:好同志 Good Gay Podcast Instagram: goodgaypodcast 合作來信 goodgaypodcast@gmail.com
Today's podcast include references to the following items:https://twitter.com/gtconway3d/status/1311895836415143938?s=20 https://twitter.com/BBCPolitics/status/1311253369038811138?s=20https://twitter.com/SkyNews/status/1310571964940124162?s=20https://twitter.com/jamieoliver/status/1310116225213661184?s=20https://twitter.com/talkRADIO/status/1310887481081032704?s=20https://twitter.com/BBCBreakfast/status/1310465512908795906?s=20https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4B0Q8r6mZYshttps://twitter.com/FallonTonight/status/1311313630525353985?s=20The Smart 7 is a daily podcast that puts your brain into top gear by telling you everything you need to know for the day in less than 7 minutes. It's a snapshot of the world, covering everything from politics to entertainment, via sport and current affairs.You know the drill - Subscribe, rate, tell your friends, tattoo the logo on your neck. It really helps.You need the Smarts? We've got the Smarts.Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.comPresented by Jamie East, written by Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Juliet and Terence with the last round of the 90s quiz; the BBC, Tim Davie, and Zoe; and Terence Conran and The Clash. {Norwegian Wood}
I dagens avsnitt bland annat: Oscarsgalan inför mångfaldskrav, Stram Kurs bränner koranen i Rinkeby, drygt 40 klaner har kommit till Sverige enbart med syfte att systematisera kriminalitet enligt biträdande rikspolischef Mats Löfving, Uppdrag Granskning avslöjar klankorruption i kommunala affärer i Sigtuna, Storbritannien inför hårdare frihetsrestriktioner med hänvisning till Wuhansjukan samt amerikansk media håller Joe Biden om ryggen inför landets kommande presidentval https://radio.bubb.la/torsdag-10-september-2020/ Länkar som diskuterades i dagens sändning: Oscars inför 2024 krav på mångfald för filmer som vill kvalificera sig till priset för bästa film, innebär minimikrav på andelen svarta, kvinnor, HBTQ och handikappade bland skådespelare och övrig personal eller att de adresserar teman som berör dessa grupper Partifunktionärer från Stram Kurs bränner Koranen i Rinkeby under torsdagsmorgonen, Rasmus Paludan meddelar många fler koranbränningar är planerade, polisen rustar för oroligheter kring Järvafältet Alternativ för Sverige flyger flygplan med banderollen “Återvandring” över riksdagshuset i samband med dess öppnande på tisdagen Enligt biträdande rikspolischef Mats Löfving finns det drygt 40 släktbaserade kriminella nätverk i Sverige som kommit till landet enbart med syfte att systematisera kriminalitet, anser diskussionen om integration naiv då långt ifrån alla vill bli en del av det svenska samhället Uppdrag Granskning avslöjar korruption i kommunala affärer i Sigtuna TPLF, det styrande partiet i Tigray-regionen i Etiopien, organiserar regionala parlamentsval i egen regi i en aldrig tidigare skådad utmaning mot den federala regeringen, secession har dykt på den politiska dagordningen och trots att TPLF aldrig uttryckt en önskan om att Tigray ska bryta sig loss har man alltid vidhållit att rätten till secession skall respekteras Ytterligare frihetsrestriktioner införs i Storbritannien med hänvisning till covid-19, Boris Johnson meddelar förbud mot att träffas i större grupper än sex personer, krav på pubar att registrera samtliga gäster och vakter som ska säkerställa distansering BBC:s nya chef Tim Davie lovar ta itu med vänstervridningen inom kanalens humorprogram, säger sig inte vilja gå över till humor ur ett högerperspektiv utan vill bara ha komedi, som han menar är en bristvara just nu De reportrar som tillåts ställa frågor till Joe Biden anklagas för att vara hans reklampelare då de inte ställer några svåra frågor, snarare ställer de ledande frågor som bara kan besvaras på ett sätt, stor skillnad mot de frågor Trump får och som han besvarar
Où trouver les humoristes de droite ? Comment les définir ? Est-ce qu'il faut mettre en place des quotas d'humoristes ? Autant de questions auxquelles Tim Davie, le nouveau directeur de la chaîne britannique devra répondre demain, à l'occasion d'une conférence de presse. GettyImages / ©Thomas Trutschel See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Media industry news and gossip presented by Olly Mann with guests Faraz Osman (managing director of production house Gold Wala), podcaster Christina Moore (Don't Skip Media) and Rebecca Messina (digital editor at Immediate Media).This week: Hundreds of audio production companies sign an equality pact to fight racism in the industry; Editors at top US publications quit over the workplace culture; And some of Britain's favourite comedies are pulled from streaming sites.Plus, the BBC gets a new director general and MSN discovers the downside of letting artificial intelligence run its newsroom.And in the Media Podcast Quiz, we Play Your Cards Right.The Media Podcast is a PPM Production. Produced by Rebecca Grisedale-Sherry. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Sherlock, Doctor Who and Dad's Army fans in the UK can buy and download episodes of their favourite programmes - as well as many other "lost gems from the BBC archive" - after the broadcaster launched a new online service: the BBC Store. The site features around 7,000 hours worth of content with more to come over the next year. BBC Worldwide - the commercial arm of the BBC - is behind Store. Steve speaks to CEO Tim Davie about the revenue Store will bring in, and asks him how important exploiting commercial opportunities like this is in securing the BBC's future. Wales is facing a media "market failure" that will leave the nation with a deficit of reliable information, according to a report by the Institute of Welsh Affairs. Cutbacks in spending on broadcast programmes made for Wales, falling numbers of trained newspaper journalists and a weak commercial radio sector present a "major challenge" for the nation, it says. Steve speaks to report author Ruth McElroy and Professor Ian Hargreaves from Cardiff University about the current state of the media in Wales. The BBC has revealed it's lost the singing show 'The Voice' to a rival broadcaster. It said on Saturday that the fifth series on BBC 1, which begins in January, will be the last. It's thought ITV has won the format - although it still hasn't confirmed this. So, what will this mean for the BBC, and for ITV? Steve asks Stephen Price from Broadcast what impact the change will have on ratings, and speaks to former BBC entertainment commissioner Jane Lush about how the BBC's future Saturday night schedule might look. Producer: Katy Takatsuki.
John Plunkett and guests discuss ITV Encore, the first pay-TV offering from the broadcaster for more than a decade
Presented by Roger Bolton, this is the place to air your views on the things you hear on BBC Radio. Can the future of radio really be digital when only 5% of the UK's 34 million vehicles have digital car radios? Earlier this week the Drive 2 Digital conference aimed to spread D-Love about digital on the move, but Feedback listeners still have questions. Roger invites one listener to join Tim Davie, the BBC's Director of Audio and Music, and Ford of Britain's Steve Humbles to find out more about DAB coverage at home and on the move. And Feedback's postbag has been brimming over with messages of alarm after BBC East announced it would be axing its popular The Naked Scientists programme from January. "Vital for public understanding of science", "making listeners more science literate", were just some of the things said about the programme. But does it fulfil the BBC's remit for local radio? Mick Rawsthorne, Head of Local and Regional Programming for BBC East, doesn't think so. Finally, where would the BBC be without its listeners? Well it would certainly have some bigger gaps in its archive. No 'Music While You Work' or John Peel's early 'Top Gear' Radio 1 shows. That is, at least, until the Listeners' Archive was launched to mark the Corporation's 90th birthday. Since then, home-grown recordings have been sent into the BBC to help plug the gaps. We meet the team sifting through the gems. Presenter: Roger Bolton Producer: Kate Taylor A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.
Tim Davie, director of BBC Audio & Music, is joined by a panel of guests to debate how audio can exploit new platforms and services. Do online sharing services challenge the future for traditional broadcasters? Does digital split the audience or create greater opportunities for audio producers? Answering these questions are radio futurologist James Cridland, Ben Fawkes from audio sharing service Soundcloud, Chris Maples of Spotify and Nicky Birch from indie Somethin' Else.
Did Radio 4 really get off that lightly in last week's BBC cuts? Roger Bolton talks to Tim Davie, the BBC's head of radio about the true impact of those Delivering Quality First proposals on news programmes in particular.The BBC has also signalled the death of longwave. Roger asks Denis Nolan, Radio 4's network manager, why alternatives can't be found, and how much will be saved by the axing of this service which is still crucial to so many listeners.Plus Feedback's Glasswatchers find another example of repeated use of minimalist composer Philip Glass's Facades, and the final instalment of "Strife and Fate" the gripping tale of a Radio 3 controller. Presented by Roger Bolton, this is the place to air your views on the things you hear on BBC Radio. This programme's content is entirely directed by you.Producer: Karen Pirie A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.
John Myers, the head of the Radio Academy, has been taking a look at how the BBC's music radio stations operate. John Myers explains his recommendations for streamlining and his suggestions for how the stations could cut costs. Tim Davie, the head of BBC Audio and Music who commissioned the report, joins Steve Hewlett to discuss John Myers's suggestions and whether BBC music radio's accounting is too opaque. Last month, the media reported on fears that a prominent Syrian lesbian blogger, Amina Arraf, had been arrested. This week it emerged that "Amina" was not what she seemed. The blog was a hoax, written by an American man living in Scotland. Jillian C York from blog platform Global Voices explains how the media was taken in by the fake and what the revelations mean for real bloggers in Syria. Mark Damazer, the former head of BBC Radio 4, has given a speech about BBC journalism which, while broadly positive, outlines some failings in BBC reporting. Mark Damazer speaks to Steve about where the BBC got it wrong and how mistakes can be avoided in future.
This week Lord Patten, the new chairman of the BBC Trust, faced a grilling from a parliamentary select committee. Did he impress? Roger Bolton asks Jocelyn Hay of the Voice of the Listener and Viewer and the chairman of that committee John Whittingdale MP for their assessment.Twelve-year-old schoolboy Jojo Baidoo, beat the stage school darlings to become the leading man in this week's Book at Bedtime on Radio 4. BBC Radio 7 is poised to relaunch as BBC Radio 4 Extra, offering among other things 500 archive episodes of Desert Island Discs. But many of you are still unconvinced by the sound quality and coverage offered by digital radio. Tim Davie, the BBC's head of audio and music, tells Roger why he still believes there is no downside to digital.Will the BBC Hindi Service continue on shortwave? To the dismay of many it was due to be axed at the end of this month but alternative funding may now be available. Editor Amit Baruah shares the heartfelt thanks of some of its 11 million listeners.And listeners wonder what happened to the last episode of Radio 4 comedy Mordrin McDonald? Did it disappear into the mists of time?Producer: Karen Pirie A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.
Aspiring comedian Richard Hanrahan desperate to break into BBC radio pitches his talents directly to the woman who can say yes.... Or ... er no thanks. Praise for 'Atching Tan' - a play about, written by and acted by travellers. All information can be found online. If you hate digital radio you'll be dreading 2015 - Tim Davie, the BBC's head of radio, tries to reassure you. And a Radio 4 fan and her Radio 1 loving step-daughter swap stations for a week. Email the team: feedback@bbc.co.ukProducer: Karen Pirie A Whistledown production for BBC Radio 4.
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