Eating away at impartiality

Article Abstract:

BBC has started a debate on the ban of junk food advertising in children's channels, scorning at the advertising and business industries. It is argued that BBC will solely benefit from the anti-business bias it demonstrates, that if new restrictions are released channels from the United States will also be affected and audiences will be driven to BBC output. The anti-capitalist bias of BBC is criticized.

Public affairs, Radio and Television Broadcasting, Radio & TV Broadcasting, Ethics, British Broadcasting Corp., Ethical aspects, Broadcasting industry

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Lean times for kids TV

Article Abstract:

Media secretary Tessa Jowell is planning to ban junk food advertising on children's television for combating children's obesity. The ban will reduce revenue earnings of the channels leading to repeats and cheap programming.

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Food for thought

Article Abstract:

The views of television program producers and executives, among others in the broadcasting industry on the impact of ban on junk food advertising for under 16-year-olds in the United Kingdom are presented.

Sales & consumption, Health aspects, Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Television producers and directors, Television producers (Persons), Industry sales and revenue

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