The Newsroom

BBC World News: Reith look onwards

Split from BBC News (UK) presentation - Reith launch onwards (July 2019)

This site closed in March 2021 and is now a read-only archive
GI
ginnyfan
Generic World News bulletins in GMT/Impact/Global studio look much better with the new background they've been using since the Reith switch.
SE
seamus
rob posted:
Today marks the 1st anniversary of the passing of the great Alastair Yates.

Here's an almost complete bulletin of news from 2005.

Always remembered, never forgotten.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C2o4R9JtAHM


What the? I never knew he had passed. ☹️


Me neither. How sad. Favourite presenter of all time. True professional.


Agreed, a class act and a steady presence.

10 days later

MO
Moz
And STILL Outside Source isn’t using Reith. Come on guys!

35 days later

MA
Markymark
How extensively are BBC World reporting on the Thomas Cook collapse, especially with regard to practical information and advice for holiday makers abroad?
JW
JamesWorldNews
How extensively are BBC World reporting on the Thomas Cook collapse, especially with regard to practical information and advice for holiday makers abroad?


Lead story and also 2 or 3 more segments later in the bulletins. Various expert interviews. Company statements. Some prerecorded and replayed.

Haven’t seen telephone numbers given though, if that’s what you mean? (Help or Info Lines for stranded pax)
MA
Markymark
How extensively are BBC World reporting on the Thomas Cook collapse, especially with regard to practical information and advice for holiday makers abroad?


Lead story and also 2 or 3 more segments later in the bulletins. Various expert interviews. Company statements. Some prerecorded and replayed.

Haven’t seen telephone numbers given though, if that’s what you mean? (Help or Info Lines for stranded pax)


Are they being advised to sit tight, and carry on as normal with their holiday, (as the CAA are stepping in to pay the hotels and fly folk home on or near the scheduled return day)?
MW
Mike W
Of course they did try this with the 1999/2000 rebrand when the regions went corporate. Over the shoulder graphics and outcues were just “BBC News” but this was soon relaxed.


Did 'UK Today' use the standard BBC News out-cue or did it use the original region the story was cut for?

I know Midlands Today have had packages on air with 'BBC Points West' at the end, and in one case BBC Points West astons, and PW have aired a Midlands Today out-cue - I think it was the same package - maybe the reports weren't named correctly?
AL
ALV
Of course they did try this with the 1999/2000 rebrand when the regions went corporate. Over the shoulder graphics and outcues were just “BBC News” but this was soon relaxed.


Did 'UK Today' use the standard BBC News out-cue or did it use the original region the story was cut for?

I know Midlands Today have had packages on air with 'BBC Points West' at the end, and in one case BBC Points West astons, and PW have aired a Midlands Today out-cue - I think it was the same package - maybe the reports weren't named correctly?




Referring to this video, the outro of UK Today is just a replay of the intro of the programme. There’s no copyright messages or any sort of unique branding identification...
JA
Jamesypoo
ALV posted:
Of course they did try this with the 1999/2000 rebrand when the regions went corporate. Over the shoulder graphics and outcues were just “BBC News” but this was soon relaxed.


Did 'UK Today' use the standard BBC News out-cue or did it use the original region the story was cut for?

I know Midlands Today have had packages on air with 'BBC Points West' at the end, and in one case BBC Points West astons, and PW have aired a Midlands Today out-cue - I think it was the same package - maybe the reports weren't named correctly?


Referring to this video, the outro of UK Today is just a replay of the intro of the programme. There’s no copyright messages or any sort of unique branding identification...

He means the out-cue of each report - ie Joe Bloggs, BBC Look North, Leeds. I don't know the answer though.
JW
JamesWorldNews
How extensively are BBC World reporting on the Thomas Cook collapse, especially with regard to practical information and advice for holiday makers abroad?


Lead story and also 2 or 3 more segments later in the bulletins. Various expert interviews. Company statements. Some prerecorded and replayed.

Haven’t seen telephone numbers given though, if that’s what you mean? (Help or Info Lines for stranded pax)


Are they being advised to sit tight, and carry on as normal with their holiday, (as the CAA are stepping in to pay the hotels and fly folk home on or near the scheduled return day)?


Sorry, I didn’t manage to see that degree of detail. But away from the newsroom, this is indeed the advice being given to those “stranded” overseas.

The British Government is mobilizing several large volume aircraft to combine flights and bring people home.

Oddly, a Malaysia Airlines Airbus A380 will operate a double Manchester to Palma tomorrow, uplifting around 600 people in each sortie.

Sorry for the thread creep.

Having just tuned in again a short while ago, World is still leading with the same story.
JF
JF World News
Someone's pressed the wrong button, old graphics are appearing on BBC World
NE
Newsroom
Someone's pressed the wrong button, old graphics are appearing on BBC World



Yup! Managed to get it. Apologies for the poor quality.

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