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Today, colloquially known as the Today programme, is BBC Radio 4's long-running morning news and current-affairs radio programme.Broadcast on Monday to Saturday from 06:00 to 09:00 (starting on Saturday at 07:00), it is produced by BBC News and is the highest-rated programme on Radio 4 and one of the BBC's most popular programmes across its radio networks. [1]
After the summer recess, the BBC changed their programming plan by scaling down BBC Politics Live to 4 days a week (Monday to Thursday with the same times as before), with a review programme, BBC Politics UK airing in the timeslot on Fridays. Since the start of 2023, most of the Wednesday edition of BBC Politics Live is simulcasted on BBC News.
This Week is a British weekly current affairs television programme that was first produced for ITV in January 1956 by Associated-Rediffusion (later Thames Television), running until 1978, when it was replaced by TV Eye. [1] In 1986, the earlier name was revived and This Week continued until Thames lost its franchise at the end of 1992.
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This Week is a British current affairs and politics TV programme. It was screened late on Thursday evenings on BBC One and hosted by former Sunday Times editor Andrew Neil , with a panel of two commentators, one from the right and the other from the left of the political spectrum.
The programme debuted in 2017 as 100 Days and aired daily to document the first one hundred days of US president Donald Trump in administration. [4] After the first 100 days of President Trump's presidency passed, the programme continued; it was briefly called 100 Days+ [5] before it was launched in September 2017 as Beyond 100 Days in the same timeslot Monday to Thursday right after Focus on ...
18 September – On the Record replaces This Week Next Week as BBC1's Sunday lunchtime political discussion programme. 31 October – For the first time, Newsnight is given a fixed starting time, of 10:30pm. 1989. 22 June – John Craven presents his final edition of Newsround. 29 September – The final edition of Breakfast Time is broadcast.
Current affairs is a genre of broadcast journalism in which major news stories are discussed at length in a timely manner.. This differs from regular news broadcasts that place emphasis on news reports presented for simple presentation as soon as possible, often with a minimum of analysis.