'Don't blame me for lousy sitcoms.'

Article Abstract:

It is natural for the BBC to attract criticism, according to BBC Entertainment Controller Paul Jackson. He does not feel that his department is in crisis, and points out that BBC programming has been under attack for many years. He admits that he sometimes becomes angry when he is criticized by tabloid journalists, but he does not permit this criticism to defeat him. He recognizes that journalists have a right to question the BBC, which must be publicly accountable.

United Kingdom, Radio Broadcasting, Executive changes & profiles, Radio & TV Broadcasting, Radio and Television Broadcasting, Radio broadcasting industry, Broadcasting industry, Broadcasting, Jackson, Paul

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Kids, you ain't seen nothing yet

Article Abstract:

The BBC's planned two new digital channels for children will offer great diversity, according to Nigel Pickard, controller of children's television on BBC. He emphasizes the need to address issues of scheduling and presentation.

Television programs for children, Pickard, Nigel

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Thoroughly modern Rosie

Article Abstract:

Each decade has its own artwork with which people feel an affinity, according to BBC Arts Correspondent Rosie Millard. She welcomes the way in which art has become an acceptable culture in UK society.

Millard, Rosie

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