FA
It was a similar story on BBC1 where Breakfast achieved its usual average but high average from 8am onwards. 26m, people were probably just taking advantage of being able to sleep past 7am! The first hour does seem to be the main problem with Daybreak though, it does usually top 1m at around 7.30am.
With reference to the first hour of daybreak, what do the US broadcasters do, do they begin at 6, or ?.
7 is the prime for most people I imagine, thus The Big Breakfast, RI:SE, and most commonly GMTV Today began at that time. I suppose in an ideal world, they may look at an hour filler, Daybreak 7 - 9, an Lorraine 9 - 10. Though of course that would push back Jezza Kyle, and in turn mean that This Morning wouldn't start until 11. Unless a half hour filler was used in the morning, with Jezza after the lunchtime news. I think I'm in to Saturday night loopy land!
Yesterday's ratings prove that that regular 0.7m headline doesn't tell the whole story. Daybreak had an average of 1.5m between 8 and 8.30 so will be balanced out by the 0.1m that probably tune in at 6am
It was a similar story on BBC1 where Breakfast achieved its usual average but high average from 8am onwards. 26m, people were probably just taking advantage of being able to sleep past 7am! The first hour does seem to be the main problem with Daybreak though, it does usually top 1m at around 7.30am.
With reference to the first hour of daybreak, what do the US broadcasters do, do they begin at 6, or ?.
7 is the prime for most people I imagine, thus The Big Breakfast, RI:SE, and most commonly GMTV Today began at that time. I suppose in an ideal world, they may look at an hour filler, Daybreak 7 - 9, an Lorraine 9 - 10. Though of course that would push back Jezza Kyle, and in turn mean that This Morning wouldn't start until 11. Unless a half hour filler was used in the morning, with Jezza after the lunchtime news. I think I'm in to Saturday night loopy land!