Speaking at the Labour party conference in Brighton, Bradshaw said that the corporation must become more "sensitive" to the views of licence fee payers.
However, he stressed that profit is "the only guarantee of independence", in what is viewed as a pointed reference to Sky chairman James Murdoch's recent fierce broadside about the state of public broadcasting.
Yeah, we've been paying a premium for digital switch over and help for the poor, elderly and disabled with the cost of upgrading. At present the fund is under-subscribed and they're expecting quite a large underspend that the government want to put to other uses, and continue to slice off a small percentage of the licence to continue funding.Haven't we been paying a premium the past few years to pay for the digital switchover? Apparently that's the money being argued about. The independents (and some of the government) want that money to continue to be levied and given away from the BBC but the licence fee payers don't want to pay it any more.
Did anyone see Sian Williams taking Gordon Brown to pieces on Breakfast this morning?
She is a great interviewer, and that is the kind of objective journalism we risk losing if Murdoch and the Conservatives get their filthy hands on the BBC.
Where the tabloids go the popular vote goes it seems.With the Sun backing the Conservatives i wonder if there as been talks between the two about the BBC.
At this rate it will not just be the the Labour party battling to survive.
Did you all retune your free view boxes today.?
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2009/sep/30/itv-channels-digital-retune?CMP=AFCYAH
I still can not get the BBC but i can now get all the five channels and i have not lost ITV 3 and four.
Their new controller is hoping to change that... same with the guy in control of Sky1. They both want more home grown shows and comedy, if I remember the interviews properly.Since they switched over to all digital here, I have been able to get Channel 5 for the first time in 10 years, I could briefly get it when I lived on top of a really big hill. It never even showed up in my onscreen programme guide when we went digital.
It's still rubbish I see.
I don't really mind if the show is not home grown as long as its good.Their new controller is hoping to change that... same with the guy in control of Sky1. They both want more home grown shows and comedy, if I remember the interviews properly.Since they switched over to all digital here, I have been able to get Channel 5 for the first time in 10 years, I could briefly get it when I lived on top of a really big hill. It never even showed up in my onscreen programme guide when we went digital.
It's still rubbish I see.
I don't mind so long as it's good and new. But I think in general home grown prime time drama tends to rate better than imports do.I don't really mind if the show is not home grown as long as its good.Their new controller is hoping to change that... same with the guy in control of Sky1. They both want more home grown shows and comedy, if I remember the interviews properly.Since they switched over to all digital here, I have been able to get Channel 5 for the first time in 10 years, I could briefly get it when I lived on top of a really big hill. It never even showed up in my onscreen programme guide when we went digital.
It's still rubbish I see.
I bet there still some good US shows out there that they could get there hands on.
But i suppose they would like to make their own shows in the hope it becomes a dvd hit.
Did anyone see Sian Williams taking Gordon Brown to pieces on Breakfast this morning?
She is a great interviewer, and that is the kind of objective journalism we risk losing if Murdoch and the Conservatives get their filthy hands on the BBC.
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