CA
Did anyone else notice something slightly odd about today's 'Dream Team' paper review on Breakfast with Frost?
As David was turning over the papers and reading out the headlines, he came across The Sunday Telegraph headline 'BBC orders critical coverage of Queen's Jubilee'. This nearly gave old Frosty a heart attack and he flicked the paper over as soon as he realised and stuttered his way through, trying to find another story on the Telegraph's front page... oops! It was made pretty obvious that Auntie didn't want this one mentioned and the Telegraph was hidden under about 5 other papers and wasn't touched by the Dream Team.
Surely all broadcasters should be open about their plans, especially if they're leaked to a Sunday broadsheet. What is the point in trying to cover it up?
It's the same for all broadcasters really. Sky have always reported BSkyB's profits and losses, but there have been a few times when they have negelected a few key stories from the day's agenda - the investigation into BSkyB being one example of this...
What makes broadcasters so reluctant to shame such details with viewers? They're more than prepared to let sources leak them to national newspapers but when they do they try to hide them away from the people who actually watch the channel.
And while I'm on about Frost, he's looking a little unsteady. Makes you wonder whether the BBC are going to do another Brian Redhead and let him work until he dies without stopping him. He doesn't look very well to me.
As David was turning over the papers and reading out the headlines, he came across The Sunday Telegraph headline 'BBC orders critical coverage of Queen's Jubilee'. This nearly gave old Frosty a heart attack and he flicked the paper over as soon as he realised and stuttered his way through, trying to find another story on the Telegraph's front page... oops! It was made pretty obvious that Auntie didn't want this one mentioned and the Telegraph was hidden under about 5 other papers and wasn't touched by the Dream Team.
Surely all broadcasters should be open about their plans, especially if they're leaked to a Sunday broadsheet. What is the point in trying to cover it up?
It's the same for all broadcasters really. Sky have always reported BSkyB's profits and losses, but there have been a few times when they have negelected a few key stories from the day's agenda - the investigation into BSkyB being one example of this...
What makes broadcasters so reluctant to shame such details with viewers? They're more than prepared to let sources leak them to national newspapers but when they do they try to hide them away from the people who actually watch the channel.
And while I'm on about Frost, he's looking a little unsteady. Makes you wonder whether the BBC are going to do another Brian Redhead and let him work until he dies without stopping him. He doesn't look very well to me.