CBBC rules okay?

Article Abstract:

Television programmes produced by the BBC remain more popular among children in the UK than those produced by ITV. A summary of weekly Children's Top 10s for 1997 indicates that the BBC gained 62% of Top 10 entries, twice as many as ITV. The BBC has sought to benefit from the increased flexibility of children's viewing patterns by showing many BBC1 programmes again at breakfast time on BBC2. Animated programmes are becoming increasingly popular with children, while drama is becoming less popular.

Television Broadcasting, Television broadcasting stations, Evaluation, Television broadcasting industry, British Broadcasting Corp., Television and children, ITV PLC

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New quotas boost commercial radio

Article Abstract:

Analysts believe that the Office of Communications (Ofcom) ruling to reduce daily quotas of locally produced content to 10 hours will enable commercial radio to compete more effectively with the BBC. Radio Centre, a commercial radio body, will still continue to lobby for lower quotas. The scope of the new system, and Radio Centre's views, are presented.

United Kingdom, Legal issues & crime, Government regulation (cont), Government regulation, Legal/Government Regulation, Radio broadcasting stations, Radio Stations, Commercial Radio Stations, Economic aspects, Laws, regulations and rules, Powers and duties, Office of Communications (United Kingdom)

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