DOCSLIB.ORG

UK 2016 and UK 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1 United Kingdom – The Communications Market Report 2017 Date: 3 August 2017 PROMOTING CHOICE • SECURING STANDARDS • PREVENTING HARM 2 RETURN TO CONTENTS United Kingdom’s communications market PROMOTING CHOICE • SECURING STANDARDS • PREVENTING HARM 3 RETURN TO CONTENTS 3 Figure 1.1 Communications industry revenue – telecoms, TV, radio and post (£bn) £ billion Annual 5 year change CAGR £58.7 £57.2 £55.1 £4.4 £53.9 £54.7 £54.9 Total 0.4% -1.3% £1.4 £4.4 £1.3 £4.3 £4.3 £4.3 £4.2 £1.2 £1.3 £1.3 £1.2 £13.3 £13.1 Post -2.2% -0.6% £13.1 £13.3 £13.7 £13.8 Radio -0.9% -0.2% £39.7 £38.4 TV -1.7% -1.7% £36.5 £35.1 £35.4 £35.6 Telecoms 0.4% -2.2% 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Source: Ofcom/ operators Note: Includes licence fee allocation for radio and TV; figures are in nominal terms. Post is addressed letter mail. Changes in the way letters revenues are report mean that data prior to 2015 is not comparable to data for previous periods. Changes in the way that revenue data is collected for the commercial radio sector means that data prior to 2014 isPROMOTING not comparable CHOICE to data • for SECURING 2014 and STANDARDSafter. • PREVENTING HARM 4 RETURN TO CONTENTS 4 Figure 1.2 Average household spend on communications services 5.9% 5.7% 6.0% 5.4% 5.4% 5.3% 5.2% 150.00 5.0% £122.15 £122.54 £120.56 £118.39 £119.50 £121.91 £2.56 £2.47 £2.26 £2.17 Post £2.30 £2.30 4.0% 100.00 Radio £32.90 £32.82 £32.37 £32.53 £32.90 £32.95 3.0%Television £11.59 £11.93 £12.34 £13.53 £15.11 £16.90 Fixed internet 2.0% 50.00 £49.27 £48.71 £46.26 £46.21 £46.63 £45.60 Mobile voice & data 1.0%Fixed voice £23.86 £23.10 £22.65 £22.30 £22.72 £22.75 % of total spend 0.00 0.0% 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Source: Ofcom / operators/ ONS Notes: Adjusted for CPI; historic telecoms figures have been re-stated, so are not comparable to those published in previous reports. Television excludes spend on subscriptions, download-to-own and pay-per-view online TV services. PROMOTING CHOICE • SECURING STANDARDS • PREVENTING HARM 5 RETURN TO CONTENTS 5 Figure 1.3 Household take-up of telecoms communications services Mobile telephony 93% 96% 90% 88% Fixed telephony 83% 82% Internet connection 82% 66% 64% 65% Total broadband 52% Fixed broadband Internet on mobile (personal) 20% Mobile 12% broadband dongle /datacard 2% 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Source: Ofcom Technology Tracker. Data from Quarter 1 of each year 2007-2014, then Half 1 2015-2017. Base: All adults aged 16+ (2017 n=3743). Significance testing: Arrows indicate any significant differences at the 99% confidence level between UK 2016 and UK 2017. QC1: Is there a landline phone in your home that can be used to make and receive calls? QE1: Does your household have a PC or laptop computer? / QE2: Do you or does anyone in your household have access to the internet/ WorldPROMOTING Wide Web at CHOICE home (via any• device,SECURING e.g. PC, STANDARDS laptop, mobile phone • PREVENTING etc.)? / QE12 (QE9): HARM Which of these methods does your household use to connect to the internet at home? Note: Use of internet on mobile is personal take-up measure, whereas the other data relate to household take-up. 6 RETURN TO CONTENTS 6 Figure 1.4 Household take-up of AV devices TV 94% DVD player Games console 81% 76% MP3 player 67% DAB digital radio 63% 60% DVR 58% 47% Smartphone 44% 40% 38% E-reader 36% Smart TV 28% 26% 26% Tablet 20% 17% Smart Watch 10% 9% 5% 3% Internet- 2% 2% 1% connected dongle or set- 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 top box* Source: Ofcom Technology Tracker. Data from Quarter 1 of each year 2006-2014, then Half 1 2015-2017. Base: All adults aged 16+ (2017 n=3743). Significance testing: Arrows indicate any significant differences at the 99% confidence level between UK 2016 and UK 2017. Note: The Question wording for DVD Player and DVR was changed in Q1 2009 so data is not directly comparable with previous years. * Internet-connectedPROMOTING dongle CHOICEor set-top box • includes SECURING NOW TVSTANDARDS set-top box, Roku, • GooglePREVENTING Chrome, Amazon HARM Fire TV stick, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV 7 RETURN TO CONTENTS 7 Figure 1.5 Trends in purchasing multiple communications services from a single supplier Consumer-stated bundling Bundles based on providers used 81% 79% 9% 8% 68% 2% Other 2% 3% 63% 63% 3% 1% 60% 7% 2% 57% 1% 7% 6% 2% Mobile and broadband 53% 7% 1% 1% 1% 2% 6% 1% 1% 2% 48% 1% 2% 33% 8% 1%2% 3% 2% 32% Landline, broadband, mobile 39% 9% 2% 28% 2%1% and Pay TV 1% 23% 25% 6% 2% 19% 21% 1% Landline and Pay TV 3% 16% 16% 12% Landline, broadband and Pay TV 32% 34% 28% 29% 24% 27% 27% 27% 17% 20% Landline and broadband 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2016 2017 Source: Ofcom Technology Tracker, data as at Q1 2009-2014; H1 2015-2017 QG1. Do you receive more than one of these services as part of an overall deal or package from the same supplier?/ Q. Do you receive a discount or special deal for subscribing to this package of services? (latter question used for consumer-stated bundling figures) Significance testing: Arrows indicate any significant differences at the 99% confidence level between UK 2016 and UK 2017. Base: All adultsPROMOTING 16+ (Q1 2009, CHOICE 6090) (Q1 •2010, SECURING 9013) (Q1 2011, STANDARDS 3474) (Q1 2012, • 3772) PREVENTING (Q1 2013, 3750) HARM (Q1 2014, 3740) (H1 2015, 3756) (H1 2016, 3737) (H1 2017, 3743), base excludes those who do not know the provider for one or more services 8 RETURN TO CONTENTS 8 Figure 1.6 The proportion of adults who use different services for watching TV programmes/films (%) Source: Consumption of VoD Content CMR Research 2017 – Populus PROMOTING CHOICE • SECURING STANDARDS • PREVENTING HARM 9 RETURN TO CONTENTS 9 Figure 1.7 Non-broadcast services used by adults and teens for watching TV programmes and films 75% 76% 69% 69% 67% 63% 58% 59% 45% 41% 30% 27% 23% 19% 16% 10% Public Service Broadcaster on- Subscription on-demand and Pay TV services FaceBook/YouTube demand and streaming services streaming services Teens Adults All aged 16-24 All aged 65+ Source: Consumption of VoD Content CMR Research 2017 – Populus Q5. Thinking about when you watch TV programmes/films, do you use any of the following? Base: AdultsPROMOTING (2354) Teens CHOICE (505) 16• - 24SECURING (704) 25 -STANDARDS34 (308) 35-44 • (402) PREVENTING 45-54 (406) HARM 55-64 (338) 65+ (498) 10 RETURN TO CONTENTS 10 Figure 1.8 Services used by adults in the United Kingdom to ‘keep up with news/ keep up with what’s happening around me’ Source: Consumption of VoD Content CMR Research 2017 – Populus PROMOTING CHOICE • SECURING STANDARDS • PREVENTING HARM 11 RETURN TO CONTENTS 11 Figure 1.9 Services used by adults in the United Kingdom ‘for background noise’ Source: Consumption of VoD Content CMR Research 2017 – Populus PROMOTING CHOICE • SECURING STANDARDS • PREVENTING HARM 12 RETURN TO CONTENTS 12 Figure 1.10 Reasons for using services: adults 16+ Live Broadcasters' on- Subscription on- Facebook/ broadcast/ demand and demand and streaming Pay TV services YouTube recorded TV streaming services services Base 1233 1578 997 555 945 Family time 35% 24% 31% 27% 14% Alone time (I can watch anything I 55% 50% 55% 35% 49% want to watch) For background noise 20% 8% 9% 9% 9% To keep children entertained 9% 5% 9% 9% 7% For de-stressing/unwinding 44% 33% 42% 29% 33% To learn something new 34% 24% 14% 13% 23% To keep up with the news/to keep up 57% 19% 8% 15% 16% with what’s happening around me To keep up-to-date with the storyline/to keep up with a 51% 42% 29% 24% 13% programme To keep up-to-date with the latest 26% 9% 3% 18% 6% sport For company 13% 7% 5% 6% 6% Source: Consumption of VoD Content CMR Research 2017 – Populus Q12. You said you watch programmes/films for the reasons below, which services do you use for this? Base: shown in table PROMOTING CHOICE • SECURING STANDARDS • PREVENTING HARM 13 RETURN TO CONTENTS 13 Figure 1.11 Reasons for using services: teens 12-15 Broadcasters' on- Subscription on- Live broadcast/ demand and Facebook/ demand and Pay TV services recorded TV streaming YouTube streaming services Base 242 292 299 148 352 Family time 56% 35% 36% 32% 12% Alone time (I can watch anything I want to 41% 41% 50% 28% 53% watch) For background noise 12% 5% 8% 9% 9% For de-stressing/unwinding 25% 19% 23% 12% 27% To learn something new 17% 12% 8% 14% 18% To keep up with the news/to keep up 15% 10% 3% 5% 9% with what’s happening around me To keep up-to-date with the storyline/to 40% 37% 28% 15% 16% keep up with a programme To keep up-to-date with the latest sport 17% 11% 4% 14% 8% For company 4% 4% 3% - 4% Source: Consumption of VoD Content CMR Research 2017 – Populus Q12.
Recommended publications
  • FOTV-Report-Online-SP.Pdf

    FOTV-Report-Online-SP.Pdf

    A FUTURE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE TELEVISION: CONTENT AND PLATFORMS IN A DIGITAL WORLD A report on the future of public service television in the UK in the 21st century www.futureoftv.org.uk 1 2 Contents Foreword by David Puttnam 4 Introduction 7 Chapter 1: Television and public service 14 Chapter 2: Principles of public service for the 21st century 28 Chapter 3: Television in a rapidly changing world: channels, content and platforms 38 Chapter 4: The BBC 50 Chapter 5: Channel 4 66 Chapter 6: ITV and Channel 5 78 Chapter 7: New sources of public service content 90 Chapter 8: TV: a diverse environment? 102 Chapter 9: Nations and regions 114 Chapter 10: Content diversity 128 Chapter 11: Talent development and training 144 Chapter 12: Conclusion and recommendations 152 Appendix 1: Sir David Normington’s proposals for appointing the BBC board 160 Appendix 2: BAFTA members’ survey 164 Appendix 3: Onora O’Neill, ‘Public service broadcasting, public value and public goods’ 172 Appendix 4: Inquiry events 176 Acknowledgements 179 3 Foreword by Lord Puttnam Public service broadcasting is a noble 20th If only the same could be said of much of century concept. Sitting down to write this our national popular press. Our democracy preface just a few days before the most suffers a distorting effect in the form of significant British political event of my mendacious axe-grinding on the part of most lifetime, with no idea of what the result might of the tabloid newspapers. In his brilliant be, there is every temptation to escape into new book, Enough Said, the former director neutral generalities.
  • DJ Tiiny, Capital XTRA, Various Dates, 1900

    DJ Tiiny, Capital XTRA, Various Dates, 1900

    v Issue 424 12 April 2021 DJ Tiiny Type of case Broadcast Standards Outcome Resolved Service Capital XTRA Date & time Various dates, 19:00 Category Commercial communications on radio Summary The presenter played music tracks in return for payment. The Broadcasting Code prohibits any payment that may influence the selection or rotation of music for broadcast. In view of the action taken by the Licensee when it became aware of the presenter’s actions, we considered the matter resolved. Introduction Capital XTRA is a local radio station providing an urban contemporary black music service for African and Afro-Caribbean communities in North London. It is simulcast nationally on DAB, satellite and cable services. Capital XTRA’s licence is held by Capital Xtra Limited, which is owned by Global Media & Entertainment Limited (“Global”). DJ Tiiny was a show broadcast weekly on Friday evenings. A complainant alleged that the presenter played some artists’ music tracks in return for payment. Global contacted Ofcom and confirmed the allegation, saying that it had been alerted to the matter on 27 January 2021 and that the presenter’s contract of employment had been terminated the following day. Ofcom considered the matter raised potential issues under the following Code rule: Rule 10.5: “No commercial arrangement that involves payment, or the provision of some other valuable consideration, to the broadcaster may influence the selection or rotation of music for broadcast”. Issue 424 of Ofcom’s Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 12 April 2021 1 We therefore requested comments from Global on how programmes in which the presenter had played music tracks in return for payment complied with this rule.
  • O O O K Stove!

    O O O K Stove!

    lj? Stam County pmacrat A - Democratic Platform. NOTICE, INSURANCE. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ANNEXATION BANKERS. JEWELRY STOVES &C. GROCERIES REMOVAL. The Democratic party In National Con- Notice la hereby given. that on the 15th 1 HUMAN liSSURANCK COMPANY! FRBD. EtMPKK. FRANK X'MUBBAT, reposing lta trust in the day of June UtSS, the city of Canton, Stark of g. Br tlici FOP. GREENBACKS. ' S , DlOPOT, ! REMOVAL ! vention assembled, county. Ohio, presentee a to X Bnk D. Q.OLD E STOVES! EW EMOVAL intelligence, patriotism, discrimination Mid petition the Hr & CO., gTO N p Commisxlonerit of the county of mark CLEVELAND OHIO. JpRED. KM1'ER Jastice of the people; standing upon the and Mlate of Ohio, setting torth tliat on 07 Constitution as the foundation and limitation the third day of Hepveiuer A. 1). 1no7, the Ojjie No. 10 Atwater Building. Having purchased the inturest of Kemper GROCERY AND PROVISION of the powers of the Government, and the council of aid city passed an ordinance 4 'T.jft. SSSL' A Appel in the Cigar and Tobacco bust-- . S T O K I'. guaranteeing the liberties of the citizen, and providing for the submliutiou to the qual- nesH, invite their friends and the publin ified elector of said general $200,000 'Sl generally to call and examine thair stock & recognizing the questions of slavery and city, at the CAPITAL, of L. BIECIIELE BROTHER, cc scion as having been settled for all time election held therein In October, A.I. 1867, the question whether certain territory Insure B jlldtngs. Merchandise and other Proper CIGARS AND TOBACCO, B 11 & IiIND, to come by the war, or the voluntary action contiguous to Maid city should bo annexed ty Against Loss .r Dsnan by fire, at as low rale II E X U Y E CKE IIANE of the Southern States in Constitutional thereto.
  • Annex 2: Providers Required to Respond (Red Indicates Those Who Did Not Respond Within the Required Timeframe)

    Annex 2: Providers Required to Respond (Red Indicates Those Who Did Not Respond Within the Required Timeframe)

    Video on demand access services report 2016 Annex 2: Providers required to respond (red indicates those who did not respond within the required timeframe) Provider Service(s) AETN UK A&E Networks UK Channel 4 Television Corp All4 Amazon Instant Video Amazon Instant Video AMC Networks Programme AMC Channel Services Ltd AMC Networks International AMC/MGM/Extreme Sports Channels Broadcasting Ltd AXN Northern Europe Ltd ANIMAX (Germany) Arsenal Broadband Ltd Arsenal Player Tinizine Ltd Azoomee Barcroft TV (Barcroft Media) Barcroft TV Bay TV Liverpool Ltd Bay TV Liverpool BBC Worldwide Ltd BBC Worldwide British Film Institute BFI Player Blinkbox Entertainment Ltd BlinkBox British Sign Language Broadcasting BSL Zone Player Trust BT PLC BT TV (BT Vision, BT Sport) Cambridge TV Productions Ltd Cambridge TV Turner Broadcasting System Cartoon Network, Boomerang, Cartoonito, CNN, Europe Ltd Adult Swim, TNT, Boing, TCM Cinema CBS AMC Networks EMEA CBS Reality, CBS Drama, CBS Action, Channels Partnership CBS Europe CBS AMC Networks UK CBS Reality, CBS Drama, CBS Action, Channels Partnership Horror Channel Estuary TV CIC Ltd Channel 7 Chelsea Football Club Chelsea TV Online LocalBuzz Media Networks chizwickbuzz.net Chrominance Television Chrominance Television Cirkus Ltd Cirkus Classical TV Ltd Classical TV Paramount UK Partnership Comedy Central Community Channel Community Channel Curzon Cinemas Ltd Curzon Home Cinema Channel 5 Broadcasting Ltd Demand5 Digitaltheatre.com Ltd www.digitaltheatre.com Discovery Corporate Services Discovery Services Play
  • Pine Cleaners We-Wash Ulunis Y

    Pine Cleaners We-Wash Ulunis Y

    i FRIDAY, NDVCMBER HI, IM I WAOM B G H T B b . iianirlfrBtfr lEtt^nbts 1|:?rdh Area Suspends Actit4ties in Mourning-See Story on Page 3 Ih a Lithuanian AJUanoa at tloB department to limit mem­ Amerioa wtil aponaqr a rum- bership In Its SdUvitles to towns­ Sale, Exhibit Set About Town maga aide tomorrow from 0 Walter Fox people only. Brig. Hok Special Guest The Weather a.m. to 8 p.m. at Lithuemian Fox, whose interest in sports By Garden Oiib Fereeaet of U. K Weather Vlrat qutiter nixirt 'p&rdr goes back to 1918, now devotes were dtnrttmtad to «tudent|i ut Hall, Ooiway S t Again Heads At Salvation Army Event SHOP nls time to Me second love, hla ••A partridge M a Pear ’Brae’’ Oloady, windy and nanoh epider t t a m M CbaMjr TocMeal Sciwol garden, but never fails to at­ Miaa Lealie Ann Berkman, te 11»e theme of a Ohrintmaa at this tenigfit with showers. Low In daughter of Mr. and Mra. Saul tend a meeting of his commis­ and cnmiloaen vocal muate Rec Advisors Brig. RSchatd E. Hoix o<t«xBta Gpeena and Daooratlonn Sale ate. Sunday partly etoudy, wtai- Bertonan, 19 Ruaaell St., haa sion. for Satvathm A m y cholra. IMh KaMB Jjaatm RMtunar, At last nights meeting, the H artf ord 'wldl be a apaeial guest iiattrijpatpr lEupmttg Jlpralli been named to the dean’a Uat Durtxg: 'Wbrld War It ha and BKMMt to be aponaored by SIGN dy and cold. High 40 to 45.
  • Addition of Heart Extra to the Multiplex Is Therefore Likely to Increase Significantly the Appeal of Services on Digital One to This Demographic

    Addition of Heart Extra to the Multiplex Is Therefore Likely to Increase Significantly the Appeal of Services on Digital One to This Demographic

    Radio Multiplex Licence Variation Request Form This form should be used for any request to vary a local or national radio multiplex licence, e.g: • replacing one programme or data service with another • adding a programme or data service • removing a programme or data service • changing the Format description of a programme service • changing a programme service from stereo to mono • changing a programme service's bit-rate Please complete all relevant parts of this form. You should submit one form per multiplex licence, but you should complete as many versions of Part 3 of this form as required (one per change). Before completing this form, applicants are strongly advised to read our published guidance on radio multiplex licence variations, which can be found at: http://licensing.ofcom.org.uk/radio-broadcast- licensing/digital-radio/radio-mux-changes/ Part 1 – Details of multiplex licence Radio multiplex licence: DM01 National Commercial Licensee: Digital One Contact name: Glyn Jones Date of request: 15 January 2016 1 Part 2 – Summary of multiplex line-up before and after proposed change(s) Existing line-up of programme services Proposed line-up of programme services Service name and Bit-rate Stereo/ Service name and Bit-rate Stereo/ short-form description (kbps)/ Mono short-form (kbps)/ Mono Coding (H description Coding (H or F) or F) Absolute Radio 80F M Absolute Radio 80F M Absolute 80s 80F M Absolute 80s 80F M BFBS 80F M BFBS 80F M Capital XTRA 112F JS Capital XTRA 112F JS Classic FM 128F JS Classic FM 128F JS KISS 80F M KISS 80F
  • Annual Report on the BBC 2019/20

    Annual Report on the BBC 2019/20

    Ofcom’s Annual Report on the BBC 2019/20 Published 25 November 2020 Raising awarenessWelsh translation available: Adroddiad Blynyddol Ofcom ar y BBC of online harms Contents Overview .................................................................................................................................... 2 The ongoing impact of Covid-19 ............................................................................................... 6 Looking ahead .......................................................................................................................... 11 Performance assessment ......................................................................................................... 16 Public Purpose 1: News and current affairs ........................................................................ 24 Public Purpose 2: Supporting learning for people of all ages ............................................ 37 Public Purpose 3: Creative, high quality and distinctive output and services .................... 47 Public Purpose 4: Reflecting, representing and serving the UK’s diverse communities .... 60 The BBC’s impact on competition ............................................................................................ 83 The BBC’s content standards ................................................................................................... 89 Overview of our duties ............................................................................................................ 96 1 Overview This is our third
  • The Production of Religious Broadcasting: the Case of The

    The Production of Religious Broadcasting: the Case of The

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by OpenGrey Repository The Production of Religious Broadcasting: The Case of the BBC Caitriona Noonan A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Centre for Cultural Policy Research Department of Theatre, Film and Television University of Glasgow Glasgow G12 8QQ December 2008 © Caitriona Noonan, 2008 Abstract This thesis examines the way in which media professionals negotiate the occupational challenges related to television and radio production. It has used the subject of religion and its treatment within the BBC as a microcosm to unpack some of the dilemmas of contemporary broadcasting. In recent years religious programmes have evolved in both form and content leading to what some observers claim is a “renaissance” in religious broadcasting. However, any claims of a renaissance have to be balanced against the complex institutional and commercial constraints that challenge its long-term viability. This research finds that despite the BBC’s public commitment to covering a religious brief, producers in this style of programming are subject to many of the same competitive forces as those in other areas of production. Furthermore those producers who work in-house within the BBC’s Department of Religion and Ethics believe that in practice they are being increasingly undermined through the internal culture of the Corporation and the strategic decisions it has adopted. This is not an intentional snub by the BBC but a product of the pressure the Corporation finds itself under in an increasingly competitive broadcasting ecology, hence the removal of the protection once afforded to both the department and the output.
  • Download 27 March Agenda

    Download 27 March Agenda

    ARDS AND NORTH DOWN BOROUGH COUNCIL 20 March 2019 Dear Sir/Madam You are hereby invited to attend a meeting of the Ards and North Down Borough Council which will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, The Castle, Bangor on Wednesday, 27 March 2019 commencing at 7.00pm. Yours faithfully Stephen Reid Chief Executive Ards and North Down Borough Council A G E N D A 1. Prayer 2. Apologies 3. Declarations of Interest 4. Mayor’s Business 5. Mayor and Deputy Mayor Engagements for the Month (To be tabled) 6. Minutes of Meeting of Council dated 27 February 2019 (Copy attached) 7. Minutes of Committees (Copies attached) 7.1. Planning Committee dated 5 March 2019 7.2. Environment Committee dated 6 March 2019 7.3. Regeneration and Development Committee dated 7 March 2019 ***ITEM 7.3.1 IN CONFIDENCE*** 7.3.1 Belfast Region City Deal – Updated Heads of Terms (Report to follow) 7.4. Corporate Services Committee dated 12 March 2019 7.4.1. Veterans’ Day 2019 and Proposal to Mark 75th Anniversary of the D-Day Landings (Report attached) 7.5. Community and Wellbeing Committee dated 13 February 2019 8. Request for Deputation 8.1 Congress – Irish Congress of Trade Unions Northern Ireland Committee (Correspondence attached) 9. Resolution 9.1 Newry, Mourne and Down District Council – Geographical Disposal Facility by Radioactive Waste Management (Correspondence attached) 10. Courses/Invitations etc. 10.1 The Regimental Association UDR – The Ulster Defence Regiment Day Event on Sunday 7th April, Palace Barracks, Holywood. 11. Consultation Documents 11.1 Consultation Response on Allergen Labelling (Report attached) 12.
  • COLOUR MUSIC! STLD See CBSO Get RDE Pop Lighting Treatment for HRH and BBC TV at NEC

    COLOUR MUSIC! STLD See CBSO Get RDE Pop Lighting Treatment for HRH and BBC TV at NEC

    COLOUR MUSIC! STLD see CBSO get RDE Pop Lighting Treatment for HRH and BBC TV at NEC. BOB ANDERSON The Society of Television Lighting studio, representatives from Playlight, CCT Directors had the unusual experience on and Lee Colortran demonstrated some of June 25th of watching a top Pop lighting their latest lurninaires and portable controls. phone system. Without the questions the designer, Richard Dale, creating spectacu­ Then the party transferred to the NEC. answers made little sense. Sound, the lar colour lighting effects for a performance Hall 7 at the NEC is about the same size as audience PA system, cut in and out, ofRavel's "Bolero" to be performed before the Wembley Arena, about 120,000 sq. ft. presumably to test balances, and, inciden­ Prince Charles at the National Exhibition and seats 6,000 people in concert layout. tally, thereby demonstrated how well sound Centre the following night and transmitted You have probably seen show jumping reinforcement can work when the aim is to live on BBC television. televised from there. When the horses assist hearing instead of to attack it. The STLD arrange meetings four or five · depart the main floor is swept clean and Lighting faded and altered as Richard and times a year for members to see studios, filled with countless rows of seats and a flat the hidden electronics control engineers equipment or other matters of interest in the floor facing the platform and on scaffold agreed working limits. Continuing streams general field of performance lighting. terraces along the back and sides. Lighting of water descended from the laser until it Occasionally meetings involve visits to TV is industrial high pressure sodium flood­ was eventually lowered for major surgery.
  • TV & Radio Channels Astra 2 UK Spot Beam

    TV & Radio Channels Astra 2 UK Spot Beam

    UK SALES Tel: 0345 2600 621 SatFi Email: [email protected] Web: www.satfi.co.uk satellite fidelity Freesat FTA (Free-to-Air) TV & Radio Channels Astra 2 UK Spot Beam 4Music BBC Radio Foyle Film 4 UK +1 ITV Westcountry West 4Seven BBC Radio London Food Network UK ITV Westcountry West +1 5 Star BBC Radio Nan Gàidheal Food Network UK +1 ITV Westcountry West HD 5 Star +1 BBC Radio Scotland France 24 English ITV Yorkshire East 5 USA BBC Radio Ulster FreeSports ITV Yorkshire East +1 5 USA +1 BBC Radio Wales Gems TV ITV Yorkshire West ARY World +1 BBC Red Button 1 High Street TV 2 ITV Yorkshire West HD Babestation BBC Two England Home Kerrang! Babestation Blue BBC Two HD Horror Channel UK Kiss TV (UK) Babestation Daytime Xtra BBC Two Northern Ireland Horror Channel UK +1 Magic TV (UK) BBC 1Xtra BBC Two Scotland ITV 2 More 4 UK BBC 6 Music BBC Two Wales ITV 2 +1 More 4 UK +1 BBC Alba BBC World Service UK ITV 3 My 5 BBC Asian Network Box Hits ITV 3 +1 PBS America BBC Four (19-04) Box Upfront ITV 4 Pop BBC Four (19-04) HD CBBC (07-21) ITV 4 +1 Pop +1 BBC News CBBC (07-21) HD ITV Anglia East Pop Max BBC News HD CBeebies UK (06-19) ITV Anglia East +1 Pop Max +1 BBC One Cambridge CBeebies UK (06-19) HD ITV Anglia East HD Psychic Today BBC One Channel Islands CBS Action UK ITV Anglia West Quest BBC One East East CBS Drama UK ITV Be Quest Red BBC One East Midlands CBS Reality UK ITV Be +1 Really Ireland BBC One East Yorkshire & Lincolnshire CBS Reality UK +1 ITV Border England Really UK BBC One HD Channel 4 London ITV Border England HD S4C BBC One London
  • BBC Children's News and First-Run UK Originated Programmes

    BBC Children's News and First-Run UK Originated Programmes

    BBC Children’s news and first-run UK originations Statement on the BBC’s request to change its Operating Licence [] Redacted for publication BBC Children’s news and first-run UK originations – Welsh overview STATEMENT: Publication Date: 28 July 2020 Contents Section 1. Overview 1 2. Background 4 3. Our decisions on changes to the Operating Licence 7 Annex A1. Comparison of current and revised Operating Licence conditions 50 A2. Notice of Variation 56 A3. Equality impact assessment 59 1. Overview This document explains Ofcom’s final decisions following a request by the BBC to change its Operating Licence to allow it to meet its news and new content commitments for children by increasing its online provision. This follows a consultation setting out our provisional views, which we published in November 2019. Our research shows that children are increasingly consuming content online, while the reach of linear television on the TV set among children is continuing to decline.1 In April-May 2020, during lockdown, linear viewing saw a resurgence among children, but it is already falling again.2 Given these changes, the BBC must innovate and adapt its approach in order to stay relevant to its youngest audiences. In Ofcom’s most recent Annual Report on the BBC3, we said that the BBC needs to work harder to reach young people by making content that appeals to them and ensuring that it is readily available where they want it. If younger audiences don’t engage with the BBC, then public support for the licence fee could be eroded, which is a significant risk to the future sustainability of the BBC.