LO
Well the BBC have sent alot of presenters to the scene
I wasn't talking about the Suffolk Murders, I was just talking in general - chief presenter Huw goes off air at 6pm as the most watched news programme goes on air. Ironic. There are no other examples of this surely?
I am not sure if it is the most watched Bulletin, as the 10, seems to have performed quite well recently, i belive on Tuesday it had 7.9 million viewers, which is easily 3 to 4 million more than the average 6 o'clock audience. And Huw was there to anchor the flagship hour on News 24, and the flagship BBC 1 bulletin. It also creates consistency for the viewer, the Six o'clock news is George's and Natasha's bulletin, why does Huw need to be sticking his ore in when he has the 10.
Moz posted:
LONDON posted:
Moz posted:
Huw Edwards 5 o'clock News on News 24, George Alagiah 6 o'clock News on BBC One.
Ever strike anyone ironic how the BBC's chief news presenter goes off air just as millions of viewers turn on the telly for the news!
Ever strike anyone ironic how the BBC's chief news presenter goes off air just as millions of viewers turn on the telly for the news!
Well the BBC have sent alot of presenters to the scene
I wasn't talking about the Suffolk Murders, I was just talking in general - chief presenter Huw goes off air at 6pm as the most watched news programme goes on air. Ironic. There are no other examples of this surely?
I am not sure if it is the most watched Bulletin, as the 10, seems to have performed quite well recently, i belive on Tuesday it had 7.9 million viewers, which is easily 3 to 4 million more than the average 6 o'clock audience. And Huw was there to anchor the flagship hour on News 24, and the flagship BBC 1 bulletin. It also creates consistency for the viewer, the Six o'clock news is George's and Natasha's bulletin, why does Huw need to be sticking his ore in when he has the 10.