d6514215-screenshot-2022-07-05-at-11.07.08-2048x1171.png

Sunak axes daily broadcast rounds on Radio 4,GMB and Sky

Rishi Sunak appears set to reduce the number of appearances Government ministers make on the airwaves, with reported plans to end the current practice of frontbenchers being quizzed on TV and radio every morning.

The move was first reported by the Daily Mirror, which said the Government will provide a minister to be interviewed around three mornings every week, with a focus instead on appearing when there is an “announcement”.

The daily broadcast round typically sees a minister appear on BBC Breakfast, Good Morning Britain, BBC Radio 4’s Today programme and other outlets to answer questions and defend the Government each weekday morning.

It is understood that Downing Street will take a “flexible” approach to appearances, with sources rejecting the suggesting the move amounts to an axing of the broadcast round.

Government decisions over whether or not to talk to broadcasters have proven controversial in recent years.

Boris Johnson’s administration was criticised in the wake of the 2019 general election for a boycott of BBC Radio 4’s Today programme.

Related: Twitter closes offices as employees resign en masse


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Georgia Tech-North Carolina: TV, online, radio information

Location: Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, N.C.

Records: Georgia Tech 4-6 (3-4 ACC), No. 13 North Carolina 9-1 (6-0)

Television: ESPN2 will televise the game. Beth Mowins will handle play-by-play, with Kirk Morrison as the analyst and Stormy Buonantony as the sideline reporter.

Local radio: The game will be broadcast on the Georgia Tech Sports Network, heard in metro Atlanta this week on 680 AM/93.7 FM. Andy Demetra is handling play-by-play. Joe Hamilton is the analyst, and Brandon Joseph is the sideline reporter.

Satellite radio: You can listen on SiriusXM 387/SiriusXM app 977.

Online: RamblinWreck.com.

ExploreWeek 12 college football schedule: How to watch all 66 FBS games




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d6514215-screenshot-2022-07-05-at-11.07.08-2048x1171.png

Sunak axes daily broadcast rounds on Radio 4,GMB and Sky

Rishi Sunak appears set to reduce the number of appearances Government ministers make on the airwaves, with reported plans to end the current practice of frontbenchers being quizzed on TV and radio every morning.

The move was first reported by the Daily Mirror, which said the Government will provide a minister to be interviewed around three mornings every week, with a focus instead on appearing when there is an “announcement”.

The daily broadcast round typically sees a minister appear on BBC Breakfast, Good Morning Britain, BBC Radio 4’s Today programme and other outlets to answer questions and defend the Government each weekday morning.

It is understood that Downing Street will take a “flexible” approach to appearances, with sources rejecting the suggesting the move amounts to an axing of the broadcast round.

Government decisions over whether or not to talk to broadcasters have proven controversial in recent years.

Boris Johnson’s administration was criticised in the wake of the 2019 general election for a boycott of BBC Radio 4’s Today programme.

Related: Twitter closes offices as employees resign en masse


Source link

MadrasHighcourt_270822_1200.jpg

Madras HC restrains cable, internet service providers from telecasting FIFA World Cup

Justice M Sundar granted the injunction on Friday while passing interim orders on an application arising out of a civil suit from VIACOM-18 Media.

The Madras High Court has restrained the cable and internet service providers in certain countries from telecasting the football matches to be held at the FIFA World Cup in Qatar from November 20. Justice M Sundar granted the injunction on Friday while passing interim orders on an application arising out of a civil suit from VIACOM-18 Media.

The petitioner has made out a prima facie case for the grant of the injunction, the judge said. “It is the owner of the copyright in the sporting event. It will lead to an irreversible situation and therefore, irreparable injury incapable of compensation parameter has also been satisfied,” the court observed.

“Therefore, there shall be an order of interim injunction restraining the respondents herein or any other person or entity from infringing the copyright in the sporting event ‘FIFA World Cup 2022’ in any manner so as to prevent copying, transmission, communication, displaying, releasing, showing, hosting, streaming, uploading, downloading, exhibiting, playing and exhibition of the event,” the judge said.

“For this purpose, if blocking of websites/web pages becomes necessary, the authorities concerned shall do so. The interim injunction shall operate for a period of four weeks, i.e., upto December 16 on the above terms,” the judge added and posted the matter for further hearing on that day.

Earlier, the plaintiff submitted that it was granted licence and various media rights, including exclusive TV and radio, mobile transmission rights for the territories of of Bangladesh, Bhutan, India Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka and by the Federation Internationale De Football Association (FIFA) qua FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022.

In this situation, several cable and internet service providers are involved in illegal activities and unauthorised retransmitting, recording, streaming, audio-visual clips and full sports events that are transmitted by the plaintiff and such activities would cause heavy loss, damage and prejudice to the plaintiff. It has exclusive rights to broadcast the event. It has invested substantial sums of money in acquiring the licence and exclusive rights, according to the plea.




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Georgia Tech-North Carolina: TV, online, radio information

Location: Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, N.C.

Records: Georgia Tech 4-6 (3-4 ACC), No. 13 North Carolina 9-1 (6-0)

Television: ESPN2 will televise the game. Beth Mowins will handle play-by-play, with Kirk Morrison as the analyst and Stormy Buonantony as the sideline reporter.

Local radio: The game will be broadcast on the Georgia Tech Sports Network, heard in metro Atlanta this week on 680 AM/93.7 FM. Andy Demetra is handling play-by-play. Joe Hamilton is the analyst, and Brandon Joseph is the sideline reporter.

Satellite radio: You can listen on SiriusXM 387/SiriusXM app 977.

Online: RamblinWreck.com.

ExploreWeek 12 college football schedule: How to watch all 66 FBS games




Source link

d6514215-screenshot-2022-07-05-at-11.07.08-2048x1171.png

Sunak axes daily broadcast rounds on Radio 4,GMB and Sky

Rishi Sunak appears set to reduce the number of appearances Government ministers make on the airwaves, with reported plans to end the current practice of frontbenchers being quizzed on TV and radio every morning.

The move was first reported by the Daily Mirror, which said the Government will provide a minister to be interviewed around three mornings every week, with a focus instead on appearing when there is an “announcement”.

The daily broadcast round typically sees a minister appear on BBC Breakfast, Good Morning Britain, BBC Radio 4’s Today programme and other outlets to answer questions and defend the Government each weekday morning.

It is understood that Downing Street will take a “flexible” approach to appearances, with sources rejecting the suggesting the move amounts to an axing of the broadcast round.

Government decisions over whether or not to talk to broadcasters have proven controversial in recent years.

Boris Johnson’s administration was criticised in the wake of the 2019 general election for a boycott of BBC Radio 4’s Today programme.

Related: Twitter closes offices as employees resign en masse


Source link

MadrasHighcourt_270822_1200.jpg

Madras HC restrains cable, internet service providers from telecasting FIFA World Cup

Justice M Sundar granted the injunction on Friday while passing interim orders on an application arising out of a civil suit from VIACOM-18 Media.

The Madras High Court has restrained the cable and internet service providers in certain countries from telecasting the football matches to be held at the FIFA World Cup in Qatar from November 20. Justice M Sundar granted the injunction on Friday while passing interim orders on an application arising out of a civil suit from VIACOM-18 Media.

The petitioner has made out a prima facie case for the grant of the injunction, the judge said. “It is the owner of the copyright in the sporting event. It will lead to an irreversible situation and therefore, irreparable injury incapable of compensation parameter has also been satisfied,” the court observed.

“Therefore, there shall be an order of interim injunction restraining the respondents herein or any other person or entity from infringing the copyright in the sporting event ‘FIFA World Cup 2022’ in any manner so as to prevent copying, transmission, communication, displaying, releasing, showing, hosting, streaming, uploading, downloading, exhibiting, playing and exhibition of the event,” the judge said.

“For this purpose, if blocking of websites/web pages becomes necessary, the authorities concerned shall do so. The interim injunction shall operate for a period of four weeks, i.e., upto December 16 on the above terms,” the judge added and posted the matter for further hearing on that day.

Earlier, the plaintiff submitted that it was granted licence and various media rights, including exclusive TV and radio, mobile transmission rights for the territories of of Bangladesh, Bhutan, India Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka and by the Federation Internationale De Football Association (FIFA) qua FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022.

In this situation, several cable and internet service providers are involved in illegal activities and unauthorised retransmitting, recording, streaming, audio-visual clips and full sports events that are transmitted by the plaintiff and such activities would cause heavy loss, damage and prejudice to the plaintiff. It has exclusive rights to broadcast the event. It has invested substantial sums of money in acquiring the licence and exclusive rights, according to the plea.




Source link

t_3123649cc1634589a811c4e4301a435b_name_s3___ajc_arc_photo_integration_Freelancer_092621_GATECH_PHOTO_HS26.jpg

Georgia Tech-North Carolina: TV, online, radio information

Location: Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, N.C.

Records: Georgia Tech 4-6 (3-4 ACC), No. 13 North Carolina 9-1 (6-0)

Television: ESPN2 will televise the game. Beth Mowins will handle play-by-play, with Kirk Morrison as the analyst and Stormy Buonantony as the sideline reporter.

Local radio: The game will be broadcast on the Georgia Tech Sports Network, heard in metro Atlanta this week on 680 AM/93.7 FM. Andy Demetra is handling play-by-play. Joe Hamilton is the analyst, and Brandon Joseph is the sideline reporter.

Satellite radio: You can listen on SiriusXM 387/SiriusXM app 977.

Online: RamblinWreck.com.

ExploreWeek 12 college football schedule: How to watch all 66 FBS games




Source link

d6514215-screenshot-2022-07-05-at-11.07.08-2048x1171.png

Sunak axes daily broadcast rounds on Radio 4,GMB and Sky

Rishi Sunak appears set to reduce the number of appearances Government ministers make on the airwaves, with reported plans to end the current practice of frontbenchers being quizzed on TV and radio every morning.

The move was first reported by the Daily Mirror, which said the Government will provide a minister to be interviewed around three mornings every week, with a focus instead on appearing when there is an “announcement”.

The daily broadcast round typically sees a minister appear on BBC Breakfast, Good Morning Britain, BBC Radio 4’s Today programme and other outlets to answer questions and defend the Government each weekday morning.

It is understood that Downing Street will take a “flexible” approach to appearances, with sources rejecting the suggesting the move amounts to an axing of the broadcast round.

Government decisions over whether or not to talk to broadcasters have proven controversial in recent years.

Boris Johnson’s administration was criticised in the wake of the 2019 general election for a boycott of BBC Radio 4’s Today programme.

Related: Twitter closes offices as employees resign en masse


Source link