Having known that there just might be a chance coverage of last nights game ending at midnight. Wouldn't it have been sensible to schedule a quick 5 minute summary during half-time or put it on BBC2 as there was no regional news.
I'm not fussed about it, just making an observation.
It is likely that people who were watching the match still expected that the news would be shown on BBC1 after the match.
I agree it's a pretty trivial matter but trivial matters excite posters on DS.
There's still no harm in discussing it. Technically, midnight is the start of the morning, i.e. it is also known as 12:00 a.m. The presenter on the Sky News midnight bulletin says "Good morning" and so did Charlene White on the Saturday late ITV bulletin when it was delayed until 1:00 a.m. due to the England warm-up match being disrupted by lightning. However, when last Monday's late bulletin was shown at midnight due to extra time, Mark Austin said "Good evening".
There's still no harm in discussing it. Technically, midnight is the start of the morning, i.e. it is also known as 12:00 a.m. The presenter on the Sky News midnight bulletin says "Good morning" and so did Charlene White on the Saturday late ITV bulletin when it was delayed until 1:00 a.m. due to the England warm-up match being disrupted by lightning. However, when last Monday's late bulletin was shown at midnight due to extra time, Mark Austin said "Good evening".
Morning 6 am -`12 noon, Afternoon 12 noon -6pm, evening 6pm until 12 midnight, Night 12 midnight -6am.
And in the military there is no 12 midnight - it jumps from 23.59hrs to 00.01hrs - known as the only two minutes service personnel get to themselves!
Comments
LWT used to run until 6am Monday morning, that's six hours that's not considered part of the weekend being branded as weekend television... Or is it?
This Morning continues into the afternoon.
Old names of regional tv shows like London Tonight broadcasting at 6pm during mid summer, it's not really night is it?
It is likely that people who were watching the match still expected that the news would be shown on BBC1 after the match.
There's still no harm in discussing it. Technically, midnight is the start of the morning, i.e. it is also known as 12:00 a.m. The presenter on the Sky News midnight bulletin says "Good morning" and so did Charlene White on the Saturday late ITV bulletin when it was delayed until 1:00 a.m. due to the England warm-up match being disrupted by lightning. However, when last Monday's late bulletin was shown at midnight due to extra time, Mark Austin said "Good evening".
I don't see what the problem here is!
Its a shame it wasn't delayed until 6am, then they could have said good morning britain.
Morning 6 am -`12 noon, Afternoon 12 noon -6pm, evening 6pm until 12 midnight, Night 12 midnight -6am.
And in the military there is no 12 midnight - it jumps from 23.59hrs to 00.01hrs - known as the only two minutes service personnel get to themselves!
That is pretty unusual, whatever way you think about it.