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      Revolut lands fresh banking licence after wrestling with Europe friction

      Revolut Banque Française ad on a Morris column in Paris, with the July Column and blurred traffic in the background.

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      Ex-UK minister Robertson rubbishes Ukrainian claims he aided Russia’s Olympic return

      Sir Hugh Robertson, British Olympic Association, wearing a poppy and name tag, at an event

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      Why the Loire Valley is about so much more than fairytale castles

      Château de Villandry in the Loire Valley, France, with its famous ornamental gardens and pink roses in bloom.

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BBC

  • BBC sees red in Bill Turnbull’s breakfast blast

    July 21, 2015

    With the BBC preparing to go to war with David Cameron over the broadcaster’s future, Breakfast Show host Bill Turnbull’s balls-up couldn’t have come at a better time. Turnball made a little slip on national television yesterday morning, confusing the words “customer” and “client” with a most unsavoury outcome. It’s not the first time the [...]

  • John Whittingdale is surprised by defensive BBC after green paper published

    July 19, 2015

    Cukture secretary John Whittingdale said yesterday that he was surprised by the BBC’s defensive response towards a governmental review of its remit. Whittingdale published a green paper in the Commons last week, posing questions regarding the future of the BBC, which parliament will debate before the renewal of the network’s soon-to-expire Royal Charter. Following the [...]

  • BBC shows the strain over Tory reform plan: “Aunty has very much pulled up her sleeves”

    July 16, 2015

    The BBC ramped up its fight with the government yesterday as a groundbreaking Conservative review threatened the broadcaster’s size, funding, content and regulation. Culture secretary John Whittingdale revealed a green paper on the future of the corporation, questioning whether it should aim to be “all things to all people”, attacking its “regressive” licence fee scheme [...]

  • Supermarket price wars prove a potent aid to popularity

    July 14, 2015

    German discount supermarkets Aldi and Lidl hold on to their positions as the highest performing brands in YouGov BrandIndex’s mid-year Buzz Score Rankings, while we have positive news for the Co-Op group in the most improved brand list.    The rankings are based on YouGov’s BrandIndex Buzz scores, which measures whether consumers have heard anything [...]

  • BBC charter review panel: Meet the eight people deciding the broadcaster’s future

    July 12, 2015

    The government has selected a panel of independent advisors to lead a review of the BBC's royal charter, which will shape the future of the public broadcaster. An eight-person team of media professionals and experts, with backgrounds in broadcasting, production, technology and media regulation, have been chosen by the culture secretary John Whittingdale to conduct [...]

  • ITV and BBC to share Six Nations coverage in £300m deal

    July 9, 2015

    The BBC will share Six Nations coverage with ITV from 2016, keeping the European rugby tournament on free-to-air television until 2021. Read more: BBC loses Olympic broadcast rights as Eurosport signs £922m deal The deal, thought to be worth around £50m a year, will mean England's home matches are broadcast on ITV and their away fixtures [...]

  • James Naughtie: Veteran BBC radio presenter to leave Radio 4’s Today programme after 21 years

    July 7, 2015

    BBC radio presenter James Naughtie will leave Radio 4's Today programme after 21 years. The veteran broadcaster will instead become the station's special correspondent. The BBC says that he will follow key political and constitutional debates such as the EU referendum and elections, present documentaries, and act as a roving reporter for the station.  Naughtie, [...]

  • BBC Trust fires shot over the bows of government over licence fees for over 75s

    July 7, 2015

    BBC director general Tony Hall insisted that the broadcaster had achieved “the right deal” yesterday, after it was confirmed that the broadcaster would start paying the licence fee for Brits over 75 from 2018.   However, Rona Fairhead, the chairman of the BBC Trust, which represents licence fee payers, appeared to be less happy about the [...]

  • July Budget 2015: From benefits caps and child tax credits cuts to pension and inheritance tax changes, here’s what to expect

    July 7, 2015

    Tomorrow, George Osborne takes to the despatch box for his first truly Conservative Budget – indeed, the first majority Conservative Budget since 1996. The chancellor is notoriously good at trailing the contents of his Budgets before he stands up – so what do we know so far? Read more: Budget live – all the key announcements [...]

  • John Whittingdale confirms the BBC will pay for over-75s license fees from 2018

    July 6, 2015

    The culture, media, and sport secretary John Whittingdale has confirmed that the BBC will pay for free television licences for those aged over 75 from 2018. Whittingdale confirmed the move in response to an urgent question posed in parliament by his Labour shadow, Chris Bryant, following widespread reports over the weekend that the costs would be passed on to [...]

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