IT
Yes, at that point, BBC World had opted in to News 24. They've done that quite frequently since the London bombs. On this particular occasion, David Jessel just said something along the lines of, "For more on the London bombings, we now join News 24", which was followed by a sharp cut into the middle of an interview that Peter Dobbie was conducting.
itsrobert
Founding member
scottish posted:
Is there a simulcast on BBC World as well? Peter Dobbie is referring to the channel as "BBC News" and referring to London as the "British capital"
Was the BBC News Special on Two presented by Matthew Amroliwala in the studio and Louise Minchin in West London?
Was the BBC News Special on Two presented by Matthew Amroliwala in the studio and Louise Minchin in West London?
Yes, at that point, BBC World had opted in to News 24. They've done that quite frequently since the London bombs. On this particular occasion, David Jessel just said something along the lines of, "For more on the London bombings, we now join News 24", which was followed by a sharp cut into the middle of an interview that Peter Dobbie was conducting.
AN
And indeed it was, dramatic pictures there when the little kiddies come out to talk to the armed police officer.
Andrew
Founding member
Media Hack posted:
Amazing video appearing on ITV newschannel and ITV london. Show terrorists coming out of flat at gunpoint. Big itv exclusive and daily mail across screen. Saying it will be in full at 1830
And indeed it was, dramatic pictures there when the little kiddies come out to talk to the armed police officer.
BB
Yes and also comes with a "no unauthorised reproduction" notice slap bang in the middle of the picture, just in case any newspaper wanted to take some still captures of the footage to use in their editions tomorrow.
Media Hack posted:
Amazing video appearing on ITV newschannel and ITV london. Show terrorists coming out of flat at gunpoint. Big itv exclusive and daily mail across screen. Saying it will be in full at 1830
Yes and also comes with a "no unauthorised reproduction" notice slap bang in the middle of the picture, just in case any newspaper wanted to take some still captures of the footage to use in their editions tomorrow.
BB
I thought it was a tad surreal - these little children popping out into the stairwell to chat to the armed police officer who's trying to get the attention of the person inside the flat by shouting and booting the door hard.
Quote:
And indeed it was, dramatic pictures there when the little kiddies come out to talk to the armed police officer.
I thought it was a tad surreal - these little children popping out into the stairwell to chat to the armed police officer who's trying to get the attention of the person inside the flat by shouting and booting the door hard.
MS
Will these pictures be allowed to be shown on Ch4 news, as wont the copyright belong to ITN and not ITV? No doubt a great scoop for ITV News but to me, it doesnt really make up for what was an incredibly poor display when the story was actually breaking. As for the 'exclusive' bug, thats another we can add to the growing list of other such graphics.
BB
Looks like they just have.
msim posted:
Will these pictures be allowed to be shown on Ch4 news, as wont the copyright belong to ITN and not ITV? No doubt a great scoop for ITV News but to me, it doesnt really make up for what was an incredibly poor display when the story was actually breaking. As for the 'exclusive' bug, thats another we can add to the growing list of other such graphics.
Looks like they just have.
CA
News 24 usually take a more reserved approach and some people prefer that form of presentation.
I'm not sure even if the BBC could have had the witness that Sky had, as a result of their new guidlines about how they present the newsthey would have broadcast her relying of events live. Later, their reporter at Scotland Yard said the police didn't want the details broadcast in case the suspects found out what is going on or if it jeopardises the operation.
So why are they running a 24 hour news channel?
There's no point them running a rolling news service if they are going to sit back and take stock of the situation for a couple of hours, whilst the other networks are running away with the story and making you look out of touch.
I can't help but feel that the BBC only went into 24 hour news because they felt they had to, to keep the public service remit argument going, and to try to make them look a modern and dynamic organisation -- which they aren't, as their management structures have shown time after time when it comes to making snap judgements and important decisions.
ctb posted:
News 24 usually take a more reserved approach and some people prefer that form of presentation.
I'm not sure even if the BBC could have had the witness that Sky had, as a result of their new guidlines about how they present the newsthey would have broadcast her relying of events live. Later, their reporter at Scotland Yard said the police didn't want the details broadcast in case the suspects found out what is going on or if it jeopardises the operation.
So why are they running a 24 hour news channel?
There's no point them running a rolling news service if they are going to sit back and take stock of the situation for a couple of hours, whilst the other networks are running away with the story and making you look out of touch.
I can't help but feel that the BBC only went into 24 hour news because they felt they had to, to keep the public service remit argument going, and to try to make them look a modern and dynamic organisation -- which they aren't, as their management structures have shown time after time when it comes to making snap judgements and important decisions.