Originally Posted by excel99:
“Indeed. Disruption caused by important live events is understandable, but if the BBC ever get ideas to start pushing the weekday BBC News at Ten back for drama, films etc then they are being very very stupid. BBC News at When would do BBC1 no good, mess up the News Channel and potentially damage Newsnight”
Chill, folks. I don't think Danny's planning to delay Fiona Bruce for the sake of, say, a movie premiere. Only important live events will delay the
Ten on a weekday, which we seem to agree is the right way to go.
Quote:
“I can see the reasoning for why they have done that, but it's bound to annoy some people who were planning to watch that showing and were unaware off/unable to watch the 2145 showing. Personally I'd have kept the BBC3 showing as normal”
Not to worry, it's on at 12.30am. Half a million or so viewers seem to find
American Dad at around that time.
Originally Posted by Tassium:
“And he's clearly wrong. Stable start-time is more important for a programme than ever before.
The terrible scheduling on BBC1 over recent years is a good example of the damage done to audience numbers by having unfixed start times.”
What particular damage to BBC One audience numbers are you referring to?