Music5 mins ago
Bbc Presenter Is Awarded Undisclosed Payout.
81 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-22 67512/S uzanne- Virdee- BBC-pre senter- claimin g-bulli ed-pois onous-a tmosphe re-awar ded-pay out.htm l
Haven't the BBC licence payer a right to know, the amount of such payouts?
Haven't the BBC licence payer a right to know, the amount of such payouts?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.//it's a levy to ensure that anyone accessing broadcast media from any supplier is also contributing to the upkeep of the public broadcaster which maintains the highest standards without relying on commercial sponsorship or advertising. //
It should be my direct choice as to whether or not i contribute to the
' upkeep of the public broadcaster '
It should be my direct choice as to whether or not i contribute to the
' upkeep of the public broadcaster '
why baz?
as i asked someone earlier, do you have a choice whether you pay towards the Parks and Gardens you may never use, the Museums and Art Galleries you may never visit and the Public Buildings, Statues and National Monuments you may never see
It is judged that they make a beneficial contribution to our society
Just as BBC TV, Radio, Online is judged by the majority of people to make a positive contribution to the high standards of our Media industry and to our social environment
as i asked someone earlier, do you have a choice whether you pay towards the Parks and Gardens you may never use, the Museums and Art Galleries you may never visit and the Public Buildings, Statues and National Monuments you may never see
It is judged that they make a beneficial contribution to our society
Just as BBC TV, Radio, Online is judged by the majority of people to make a positive contribution to the high standards of our Media industry and to our social environment
-- answer removed --
would they, why can't the BBC raise revenue by doing what all the other channels do and that is advertising, after all it does so often, promoting it's own programmes endlessly, has guest celebs on the One Show and other chat shows, promoting their book, film, gig, which is all advertising in one form or another. Don't have so many people to read the rolling 24 hour news, any number on location around the country, either getting snowed on, or drenched to the skin, the meteorologists are pretty good at explaining what the weathers doing. That is without building a state of the art centre in Salford, and moving many of your staff
to supposedly save money, when in truth it doesn't seem to have done.
to supposedly save money, when in truth it doesn't seem to have done.
Because as soon as a broadcaster becomes dependent on advertising then ratings become paramount.
I know the BBC already produces mass market programmes that trounce the commercial channels but the difference would be at the margins.
How many high quality natural history programmes are made by the commercial stations? Would Radio 3 or 4 be commercially viable? Would Watchdog be able to criticise a major advertiser? Would the Olympics coverage have been so extensive?
BTW the number of people reading news is a red herring
1. the cost is insignificant in the overall cost per hour 2. In 'Rolling News' it allows one news anchor to take a briefing through their earpiece or screen while the other is speaking 3. News staff are different to the old days of News Readers ; they don't just turn up and receive a script from an editor, they are also 'rolling' from studio to office where they are preparing their own material for the next broadcast.
I know the BBC already produces mass market programmes that trounce the commercial channels but the difference would be at the margins.
How many high quality natural history programmes are made by the commercial stations? Would Radio 3 or 4 be commercially viable? Would Watchdog be able to criticise a major advertiser? Would the Olympics coverage have been so extensive?
BTW the number of people reading news is a red herring
1. the cost is insignificant in the overall cost per hour 2. In 'Rolling News' it allows one news anchor to take a briefing through their earpiece or screen while the other is speaking 3. News staff are different to the old days of News Readers ; they don't just turn up and receive a script from an editor, they are also 'rolling' from studio to office where they are preparing their own material for the next broadcast.