91热爆 in the news, Monday
| 08:40 UK time, Monday, 25 June 2007
The Times: Reports on a video of 91热爆 correspondent Alan Johnston wearing what appears to be an explosives belt, which was released by his kidnappers. ()
The Times: 鈥淭he true cost of 91热爆 One is 拢1.4 billion, the corporation will reveal next week, nearly 拢600 million more than it was prepared to admit last year.鈥 ()
Daily Telegraph: Reports on the number of passes allocated to the 91热爆 at Glastonbury. ()
The Guardian: 鈥淎 strict programme of savings and cutbacks has given the 91热爆 a 拢60m surplus as it moves towards an uncertain future under its licence fee settlement.鈥 ()
The Guardian: Business editor Deborah Hargreaves on the 91热爆鈥檚 business coverage, criticising it for concentrating efforts on reality-style programmes such as The Apprentice. ()
Comments
If the Beeb were serious about downsizing to save money, reduce the multimillion salaries paid to Mr. Norton and to Mr.Ross.
Look, they have saved Millions!!!
Go back to what the 91热爆 was (an information channel)and stop competing with the Commercial channels!
The reduction of the new department isn't unwelcome. The 91热爆 has an inflated opion about itself and the importance of news. It is unnecessary for every channel to have a news program when TV viewers can always look at 91热爆 24 hour news. For example a news programme was added to 91热爆4 - why? It already has a tiny transmission time because of the exaggerated number of channels and time devoted to childrens' TV. 91热爆 news is also very parochial - if you want to know about important events in the rest of the world you have to listen to 91热爆 World Service. And if we get more repeats, hurrah. The vast number of TV programmes disappear into the Archives destined to be buried and forgotten. So we might at least get the chance of seeing those programmes which we missed when they were originally screened.