Victoria Derbyshire: Behind the scenes - BBC News

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  • čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
  • A new Victoria Derbyshire programme has begun every single week day on BBC 2, BBC News and the BBC Website. It airs from 9.15am-11am. But how is the show made? Take a look behind the scenes from final pilot to launch day, with Victoria herself, and the editor, Louisa Compton.
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Komentáře • 17

  • @jacksugden8190
    @jacksugden8190 Před 4 lety +7

    22/1/20: The BBC's award-winning Victoria Derbyshire Show is coming off air, the BBC media editor has learned.
    Amol Rajan said the cost of running the show on a linear channel "when savings are needed" had been "deemed too high".
    On Wednesday the Times reported that BBC News would need to find £80m of cuts over the next four years.
    The broadcaster is due to make an announcement about its news operation next week.

    • @Rayblondie
      @Rayblondie Před 4 lety

      Thank goodness for that. They waste a lot of the licence fee on their left wing politics.

    • @jacksugden8190
      @jacksugden8190 Před 4 lety

      Tony Conrad - I cant tell left from right?.

    • @Rayblondie
      @Rayblondie Před 3 lety

      They are totally biased and the disease is copied by other media outlets.

  • @johnnyleaf788
    @johnnyleaf788 Před 9 lety +3

    We pay your mob for a T.V license and you gave my television V.D !!!!

    • @blackmetalmagick1
      @blackmetalmagick1 Před 9 lety +2

      Watch cable mate, much better

    • @jacksugden8190
      @jacksugden8190 Před 5 lety

      Glad I ant got a tv and a licence

    • @Rayblondie
      @Rayblondie Před 4 lety +1

      @@blackmetalmagick1 I do watch cable but if it is on a television we have to pay a licence fee to the BBC. Is that fair? It is about time that this antiquated system is finished with.

    • @Rayblondie
      @Rayblondie Před 3 lety

      Some of the junk can affect you personally if you don't put a stop to it. To think we are paying for this rubbish. They obviously don't see it as they gather to themselves the same type of people.

  • @jacksugden8190
    @jacksugden8190 Před 5 lety +2

    They add these silly programmes to plug the gap where they could provide better programmes (comedy) or a documentary (on what?), they create jobs with a lot of nonsense in them like this one total waste of time and money.

    • @Rayblondie
      @Rayblondie Před 4 lety +1

      Yeah. They do this stuff at our expense. If it is the public purse they should be controlled as they don't earn their way.

    • @jacksugden8190
      @jacksugden8190 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Rayblondie At least this shows off the air (for good), a very tense format which left me with sour taste in my mouth about stigma.

    • @Rayblondie
      @Rayblondie Před 3 lety +1

      @@jacksugden8190 i suspect that it would have been very woke but I never watch BBC news now so not exactly sure. Once bitten twice shy. I don't see anyway back to BBC news and current affairs. They say things have changed but don't realise that not everyone agrees with the corrupt changes especially in the identity realm. They lost it decades ago but it just gets worse now. Surely there must be decent people in there who are troubled by the changes. They are corrupting the youth as well.

    • @jacksugden8190
      @jacksugden8190 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Rayblondie To me it’s a tangled mess, tying to find the truth etc... as friend would say to me “it is what it is”, I hadn’t a television set, think that World News presenters are a mess, all that training gone out of the window, no one cars anymore about professionalism.