Channel 5 news anchor Dan Walker is set to miss Monday evening’s broadcast after he was involved in a bike accident.
Bit of an accident this morning.
Glad to be alive after getting hit by a car on my bike. Face is a mess but I don’t think anything is broken. Thanks to Shaun and Jamie for sorting me out and the lovely copper at the scene.
This is my smiling...
Bit of an accident this morning.
Glad to be alive after getting hit by a car on my bike. Face is a mess but I don’t think anything is broken. Thanks to Shaun and Jamie for sorting me out and the lovely copper at the scene.
This is my smiling...
- 2/20/2023
- by K.J. Yossman
- Variety Film + TV
facebook
twitter
google+
Yes, it’s annoying when the UK weather is rubbish, but is it really grounds to lodge a complaint with the BBC?
Imagine you’ve been wronged by a TV show. Some inaccuracy, or omission, or annoyance has caused the irksome weevil of discontent to crawl through your television and burrow underneath your skin. You can’t rid of it. After days of muttering under your breath and scribbling beards and fangs all over the Radio Times, it’s still there. Nothing will soothe you. You're left with only one choice.
It’s time to lodge a complaint.
If that complaint relates to anything other than Editorial Standards, it may be passed up to the BBC Trust’s Complaints and Appeals Board (Cab), the final arbiter on general grievances since 2011. And thanks to BBC transparency, such complaints are available, anonymously, to see online.
A trawl through the...
google+
Yes, it’s annoying when the UK weather is rubbish, but is it really grounds to lodge a complaint with the BBC?
Imagine you’ve been wronged by a TV show. Some inaccuracy, or omission, or annoyance has caused the irksome weevil of discontent to crawl through your television and burrow underneath your skin. You can’t rid of it. After days of muttering under your breath and scribbling beards and fangs all over the Radio Times, it’s still there. Nothing will soothe you. You're left with only one choice.
It’s time to lodge a complaint.
If that complaint relates to anything other than Editorial Standards, it may be passed up to the BBC Trust’s Complaints and Appeals Board (Cab), the final arbiter on general grievances since 2011. And thanks to BBC transparency, such complaints are available, anonymously, to see online.
A trawl through the...
- 2/2/2016
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Sky News reporter Colin Brazier has apologised for his report from the Malaysian Airlines flight MH17 crash site.
The presenter had been criticised for picking up items that belonged to victims on board the crashed Malaysian plane in Ukraine - including a child's water bottle and a set of keys - during his live report on Sunday (July 19).
Brazier explained that he was thinking of his own children while reporting from the scene of the crash, saying: "I got things wrong. If there was someone to apologise to in person, I would."
Writing for The Guardian, he continued: "During that lunchtime broadcast I stood above a pile of belongings, pointing to items strewn across the ground. Out of the corner of my eye, I spotted a pink drinking flask. It looked familiar. My 6-year-old daughter, Kitty, has one just like it.
"I bent down and, what my Twitter critics cannot...
The presenter had been criticised for picking up items that belonged to victims on board the crashed Malaysian plane in Ukraine - including a child's water bottle and a set of keys - during his live report on Sunday (July 19).
Brazier explained that he was thinking of his own children while reporting from the scene of the crash, saying: "I got things wrong. If there was someone to apologise to in person, I would."
Writing for The Guardian, he continued: "During that lunchtime broadcast I stood above a pile of belongings, pointing to items strewn across the ground. Out of the corner of my eye, I spotted a pink drinking flask. It looked familiar. My 6-year-old daughter, Kitty, has one just like it.
"I bent down and, what my Twitter critics cannot...
- 7/22/2014
- Digital Spy
Victoria Derbyshire is to host a new daily show on the BBC News Channel.
The broadcaster is leaving BBC Radio 5 Live in the autumn, along with other presenters including Shelagh Fogarty and Richard Bacon.
Her programme will feature "exclusive interviews, agenda-setting discussion and audience debates".
"This is the TV programme I've always wanted to make," said Derbyshire. "It will include the kind of broadcasting I love doing - original journalism, stories that affect the lives of our audience, exclusive interviews, viewer debates and big breaking news."
The show will be available to watch online, on mobiles and on tablets.
"It's been a privilege to be able to build up such a strong relationship with the 5 Live listeners over the last 16 years and I hope to be able to do the same with audiences in our new venture," she added
James Harding, the director of BBC news and current affairs, said:...
The broadcaster is leaving BBC Radio 5 Live in the autumn, along with other presenters including Shelagh Fogarty and Richard Bacon.
Her programme will feature "exclusive interviews, agenda-setting discussion and audience debates".
"This is the TV programme I've always wanted to make," said Derbyshire. "It will include the kind of broadcasting I love doing - original journalism, stories that affect the lives of our audience, exclusive interviews, viewer debates and big breaking news."
The show will be available to watch online, on mobiles and on tablets.
"It's been a privilege to be able to build up such a strong relationship with the 5 Live listeners over the last 16 years and I hope to be able to do the same with audiences in our new venture," she added
James Harding, the director of BBC news and current affairs, said:...
- 7/8/2014
- Digital Spy
Melbourne, Sep 6: Naomi Watts, who has portrayed the Princess of Wales in her upcoming movie 'Diana', recently stormed out of an interview as she was did not find the interviewer's questions appropriate enough to answer.
BBC radio presenter Simon Mayo claimed in his tweet that the 44-year-old actress walked out of an interview with him after becoming uncomfortable with his questions, News.com.au reported.
And, when Shelagh Fogarty, BBC Radio 5 Live presenter, asked Mayo the reason behind Watts leaving the interview mid-way, he replied saying that he honestly has no idea.
Mayo added that maybe his hectoring style.
BBC radio presenter Simon Mayo claimed in his tweet that the 44-year-old actress walked out of an interview with him after becoming uncomfortable with his questions, News.com.au reported.
And, when Shelagh Fogarty, BBC Radio 5 Live presenter, asked Mayo the reason behind Watts leaving the interview mid-way, he replied saying that he honestly has no idea.
Mayo added that maybe his hectoring style.
- 9/6/2013
- by Rahul Kapoor
- RealBollywood.com
Naomi Watts reportedly walked out of a BBC radio interview with Simon Mayo while discussing her new movie Diana.
Mayo revealed on Twitter that the Australian actress did not seem to like his questions about the upcoming biopic, in which she portrays the late Princess Diana.
A first for me and @wittertainment as Naomi Watts walked out of an interview! She seemed a tad uncomfortable with the questions. Shame
— Simon Mayo (@simonmayo) September 3, 2013
When BBC Radio 5Live presenter Shelagh Fogarty asked why she walked out, Mayo replied: "The honest answer is I have no idea. You know my hectoring style is always a problem."
Mayo added that the interview will likely air on his Friday show with Mark Kermode next week (September 13), and that Rush director Ron Howard completed his interview for this week's (September 6) show.
Watts recently joked that she may need to leave the country once the movie...
Mayo revealed on Twitter that the Australian actress did not seem to like his questions about the upcoming biopic, in which she portrays the late Princess Diana.
A first for me and @wittertainment as Naomi Watts walked out of an interview! She seemed a tad uncomfortable with the questions. Shame
— Simon Mayo (@simonmayo) September 3, 2013
When BBC Radio 5Live presenter Shelagh Fogarty asked why she walked out, Mayo replied: "The honest answer is I have no idea. You know my hectoring style is always a problem."
Mayo added that the interview will likely air on his Friday show with Mark Kermode next week (September 13), and that Rush director Ron Howard completed his interview for this week's (September 6) show.
Watts recently joked that she may need to leave the country once the movie...
- 9/3/2013
- Digital Spy
A hallmark of a classic kids' movie is surprisingly the ability to include truly terrifying moments.
CollegeHumor has compiled 50 such scenes for a countdown of the most traumatising moments in kids' movie history.
Bambi, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and Watership Down are among the more obvious fare in the list.
All three Toy Story films, The Princess Bride and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang also get a mention.
There is also room for a David Bowie song from the 1986 classic Labyrinth.
> Invisible barking dog prank in hearing test - video
> BBC 5 Live's Shelagh Fogarty squeals at mouse live on air - video
What film moments scared you as a child? Let us know in the comments below.
CollegeHumor has compiled 50 such scenes for a countdown of the most traumatising moments in kids' movie history.
Bambi, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and Watership Down are among the more obvious fare in the list.
All three Toy Story films, The Princess Bride and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang also get a mention.
There is also room for a David Bowie song from the 1986 classic Labyrinth.
> Invisible barking dog prank in hearing test - video
> BBC 5 Live's Shelagh Fogarty squeals at mouse live on air - video
What film moments scared you as a child? Let us know in the comments below.
- 3/1/2013
- Digital Spy
BBC Radio 5 Live's Shelagh Fogarty has been filmed squealing at a mouse during a live radio show. Fogarty - whose afternoon show was also being broadcast on a webcam from MediaCity in Salford Quays - was interviewing studio guest Mike Linnell during her afternoon show on Tuesday (January 29). When Fogarty noticed Linnell clutching his chest, she asked if he had anything else to add, to which Linnell responded: "Sorry, I just saw a mouse." "Oh! Oh my god! Oh, how horrible!" said Fogarty, leaping from her chair as Linnell laughed. "Oh no. I thought you were unwell... ooh, how horrible. "I'm going to leave it there, because I'm not sure I can continue interviewing in a serious manner (more)...
- 1/30/2013
- by By Kate Goodacre
- Digital Spy
Andy Murray's Us Open victory and the Hillsborough report were only the most moving highlights of an excellent week
Us Open 2012 (R5 Live) | iPlayer
Hillsborough report (R5 Live) | iPlayer
Walter Kershaw: The UK's First Street Artist? (R4) | iPlayer
David Frost's Hollywood Greats (R2) | iPlayer
The older I get, the more I enjoy sport. Not the actual high-kicking in a slimy bikini, necking Disgusto-nrg-Kola side of sport, though it's Ok on special occasions, like parents' evening. No, I'm more enamoured of wrapped-in-a-duvet, tea-and-toast sport. Sport appreciation. Along with most of the British population I'm a world-beating, all-the-medals spectator. The Olympics and Paralympics proved our nation's worth in this, of course: that amazing atmosphere didn't make its way into the stadium without years of spectator practice, slumped with a tinny in front of Match of the Day, listening to the Test match while making a complicated Sunday sandwich, hitting the...
Us Open 2012 (R5 Live) | iPlayer
Hillsborough report (R5 Live) | iPlayer
Walter Kershaw: The UK's First Street Artist? (R4) | iPlayer
David Frost's Hollywood Greats (R2) | iPlayer
The older I get, the more I enjoy sport. Not the actual high-kicking in a slimy bikini, necking Disgusto-nrg-Kola side of sport, though it's Ok on special occasions, like parents' evening. No, I'm more enamoured of wrapped-in-a-duvet, tea-and-toast sport. Sport appreciation. Along with most of the British population I'm a world-beating, all-the-medals spectator. The Olympics and Paralympics proved our nation's worth in this, of course: that amazing atmosphere didn't make its way into the stadium without years of spectator practice, slumped with a tinny in front of Match of the Day, listening to the Test match while making a complicated Sunday sandwich, hitting the...
- 9/15/2012
- by David Frost, Miranda Sawyer
- The Guardian - Film News
Radio 2's look at how religions affect women was undermined by intrusive musical choices
What Has Religion Done For Women? (R2) | iPlayer
Here's the Thing (Wync Radio podcast) | Listen
Warhorses of Letters (R4) | iPlayer
Tonight (R4) | iPlayer
Ramblings (R4) | iPlayer
There is a certain type of radio listener that gets very exercised about background music. They write to Radio 4's Feedback, using quills dipped in molten ear wax, to complain that the tunes on a documentary completely spoilt their appreciation of 2,000 Years of Prime Minister's Question Time, or Why Scientists Are Just as Interesting as Artists. No, Really, or whatever.
To be clear, I am not one of those people. For me, music is a life-enhancer. I'd be very happy to have most of my conversations punctuated by a quick blast of the Beastie Boys' "Sabotage". It would add thrills and I could get the kids' attention when I want it.
What Has Religion Done For Women? (R2) | iPlayer
Here's the Thing (Wync Radio podcast) | Listen
Warhorses of Letters (R4) | iPlayer
Tonight (R4) | iPlayer
Ramblings (R4) | iPlayer
There is a certain type of radio listener that gets very exercised about background music. They write to Radio 4's Feedback, using quills dipped in molten ear wax, to complain that the tunes on a documentary completely spoilt their appreciation of 2,000 Years of Prime Minister's Question Time, or Why Scientists Are Just as Interesting as Artists. No, Really, or whatever.
To be clear, I am not one of those people. For me, music is a life-enhancer. I'd be very happy to have most of my conversations punctuated by a quick blast of the Beastie Boys' "Sabotage". It would add thrills and I could get the kids' attention when I want it.
- 10/29/2011
- by Miranda Sawyer
- The Guardian - Film News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.