Do you know how many journalists the BBC employs?
Do you know how many journalists the BBC employs?
Tee-hee. Love to see your attempt to do this with someone shouting in your ear.
Bet your job is so easy a chimp could do it, though.
I didn't ask the other 10%. :-p
I had an interesting visit to BBC Nottingham studios a year or two ago, during which they had things set up so that we could appreciate, from a nearby conference room, how things would be in the gallery as the local evening news was transmitted.
A couple of digital projectors were arranged with split screens so that we could see the feeds from studio cameras, satellite van, autocue, VT, and hear the talkback. It was certainly interesting. You only realise how tricky it is when you see it done badly.
Somewhere on line I have seen a broadcast with talkback included, where the gallery are going absolutely frantic, but I have sadly no idea where I found it.
Chris
One of the famous ones was a Grandstand with the director, Brian Cargill, going spare. Over something which wasn't actually to do with the studio side. For a presenter (Frank Bough) to carry on as normal with that happening in his ear takes some skill. Which most simply wouldn't have.
Far too many given that they requested accreditation for 200 to cover the Lib-Dem conference - a party with just 8 MPs.
But that 200 are unlikely to all turn up. They've probabvly just put all the names from their political section into the pot. It allows flexibility of staff.
Given a large enough number of complaints, which I expect the BBC get, it will be a fairly good indication. Complaints are a cornerstone of the principle of continuing improvement in any quality management system.
How do you know what my standards are, unless you are judging me by your own?
I would consider myself to be among them.
I can't say I have ever had a need to define it. However, I would think that any view that is more than 1.5 standard deviations from the mean would probably be a good starting point.
It should be possible to make a case for each to be considered to be extreme, or to be normal, depending upon the culture, country, era, etc.
Woody posted
On the south-west show, called Spotlight, the vast majority of "news" items are charity press releases.
snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com posted
The difference is, of course, that we are forced to pay for the BBC.
Every country's citizens are forced to pay for their state broadcaster.
NT
+1
Definitely Bill.
BBC employs several thousand journalists.
Many BBC Local News items are based on problems in the NHS.
Not many charge £140-odd a year, I would guess.
Indeed not, it's one of the cheaper ones.
I don't call it anything as it does not intrude on my thought processes. Certainly not enough to give it a special nick-name.
You're forced to pay for ITV etc too - unless you avoid all the products etc advertised there.
Look at the cost per day's viewing. 40p Could you rent a DVD for that?
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