CI
But that's just based on those who have made up their minds, and large numbers have not, even at this stage.
Outside of ORB, who's undecided figures seem uinrealistically low at just 3%, the Uncertainty Number (Undecideds + Margin Of Error) in this campaign is unusually high, ranging from lows of 10% to highs of 21%. I just don't see how opinion polling is really helping in the coverage right now. Where as in a general election, the uncertainty numbers are usuaully quite low, and thus you get a pretty clear idea of what's gonna happen.
This could be a referendum where the final result could really shock everyone. It could be as close as the polling makes it out to be, or one side or the other could suddenly come out with an unexpectedly large majority, and we probably won't get an accurate sense of what's happening until, lets say, the first 10 declarations have been made, and that probably won't be until 1am at the earliest.
It is supposedly so close they might as well just reveal the predictions of their own Octopus at 10pm.
But that's just based on those who have made up their minds, and large numbers have not, even at this stage.
Outside of ORB, who's undecided figures seem uinrealistically low at just 3%, the Uncertainty Number (Undecideds + Margin Of Error) in this campaign is unusually high, ranging from lows of 10% to highs of 21%. I just don't see how opinion polling is really helping in the coverage right now. Where as in a general election, the uncertainty numbers are usuaully quite low, and thus you get a pretty clear idea of what's gonna happen.
This could be a referendum where the final result could really shock everyone. It could be as close as the polling makes it out to be, or one side or the other could suddenly come out with an unexpectedly large majority, and we probably won't get an accurate sense of what's happening until, lets say, the first 10 declarations have been made, and that probably won't be until 1am at the earliest.
SP
Not quite sure that this shot in and out of VT packages in the Andrew Neil interview works.
It's a set with screens all around it (the usual Studio B desk position) why invent another one?
It's a set with screens all around it (the usual Studio B desk position) why invent another one?
SP
Yes the Daily Politics version is done to overcome the limitations of Millbank, but not really necessary in Studio B
GE
thegeek
Founding member
Tonight's venue for the Cameron & Farage Live 9pm @itv #ITVEURef pic.twitter.com/X8xHAvoVtx
— Chris Ship (@chrisshipitv) June 7, 2016
This is the set in East London for tonight's ITV referendum programme featuring David Cameron & Nigel Farage. 9pm pic.twitter.com/EyyqoE6C9l
— Simon Mares (@SimonMaresITV) June 7, 2016
David Wood recording a piece to camera on the set of ITV's Referendum programme in East London. Cameron v Farage 9pm pic.twitter.com/F4RRnQPAbU
— Simon Mares (@SimonMaresITV) June 7, 2016
HC
Here East, is of course home to BT Sport.
Take it they are using the BTS studio facilities for the ITV programme later because if not - that's a very impressive lighting grid for a one off show!
Take it they are using the BTS studio facilities for the ITV programme later because if not - that's a very impressive lighting grid for a one off show!
HB
Countryfile isn't actually a repeat. Its this Sunday's show that has been moved to Wednesday because of the Euros.
Next Wednesday there is a Question Time EU Special, but biazzarely it is airing 6:45-7:30pm, chopping the regional news down in the process. Anyone know why they've gone with such strange scheduling. There is only a repeat of Countryfile on afterwards.
Countryfile isn't actually a repeat. Its this Sunday's show that has been moved to Wednesday because of the Euros.