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possible date

Talk of a possible Election dates first appeared in October 2023 when it was suggested 31st October 2024 AKA Halloween election was being consider.[1][2] On 4 January, Sunak made his first announcement about the election suggesting it would probably be in the second half of 2024.[3] and within a few days former chancellor George Osborne stated on his Political Currency podcast that the most likeliest date was 14 November 2024, Stating "Sunak’s team were working towards the date in mid-November as the target for an election" and he could announce it in his Key note speech at the Conservative Party Conference. Osborne said “logic leads you there because you’re not going to have it in the first half of the year. I mean, this pretence that Rishi Sunak could have a May election was something we discussed last year. It’s a non-starter. He’s more than 20 points behind in the opinion polls. He’s not going to have a spring election. He added: “So then you’re left with the autumn. And you’re probably thinking: ‘I know, we’ll have the party conference as a kind of launch pad. We’ll fit in an autumn statement, like a mini-budget, either before that or immediately after it.’ And that kind of leads you into mid-November. So 14 November kind of writes itself.”[4][5] Sir John Curtice Also believed the 14 November date was the most likeliest date [6]

Universities and students' unions have warned that an autumn general election in 2024 may not give students enough time to register to vote after moving to their university accommodation at the start of the autumn term, potentially disenfranchising hundreds of thousands of students.[7] This would likely benefit the incumbent Conservative Party, as research from the 2019 general election has shown that younger people are much more likely to vote for the Labour Party than older people, and seats with large proportions of students are younger than average.[8]

Whitehall officials also discouraged the election being held around 5 November 2024, to prevent clashing with the 2024 United States presidential election, for major security and market implications could result if two Five Eyes countries were to hold general elections at the same time. The last time elections in the two countries overlapped was in 1964, when the elections were held less than three weeks before the United States presidential election that year.[9][10] So revised timeframe with October in mind [11][12] with a possible date of 17th October thus avoiding the US elections.[13]

Wide spread speculation believed he would call an election to co-inside with the local elections on 2 May[14] [15][16][17], due to ongoing pressures facing Sunak, with labour 20points ahead in the polls and talk of more letters being submitted to the 1922 committee. On 14th March he confirmed that it would not be held on the same day as the local election on 2 May.[18]

Over the following six weeks before the May local elections, a number of political commentators, Continued to make statements that an election would needed to be called for June or July, due to continuing issues around Sunak's authority, rising number of people arriving on the boats from the English channel, numerous people coming off fixed rate mortgages and being hit with increases and other issues[19][20][21][22]

However, a June election was seen as less likely following the elections, with many with the conservative party believe Sunak needs to own the loses and take them into the General Election..[23][24][25][26]

Following the Local election over the course of next 3 week speculation continued to grow, to suggest Sunak will still have to called an Summer election dispite Tory Mp believing November date being the most probable date[27] On 22 May 2024, after much speculation through the day,[28][29][30] Sunak confirmed the election would be held on 4 July.[31]

References

  1. ^ https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2023/oct/29/will-an-election-next-halloween-spell-the-end-of-sunaks-zombie-government
  2. ^ https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/politics/general-election-could-held-next-31306980
  3. ^ "Rishi Sunak suggests general election in second half of year". BBC News. 4 January 2024. Archived from the original on 4 January 2024. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
  4. ^ https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2024/jan/11/general-election-likely-to-take-place-on-14-november-says-george-osborne
  5. ^ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2024/01/11/george-osborne-predicts-date-next-general-election/
  6. ^ https://www.standard.co.uk/news/politics/rishi-sunak-general-election-november-14-call-tories-labour-curtice-b1130465.html
  7. ^ Fazackerley, Anna (2024-03-23). "'Left without a voice': October general election could leave students in UK unable to vote". The Observer. ISSN 0029-7712. Retrieved 2024-04-19.
  8. ^ Baker, Carl (2020-01-17). "General Election 2019: Voting patterns in student seats". House of Commons Library. Retrieved 2024-04-19.
  9. ^ Spirit, Lara; Maguire, Patrick (2023-10-20). "Don't call a UK general election in November 2024: Rishi Sunak told to avoid poll clash with US". The Times. ISSN 0140-0460. Retrieved 2024-03-08.
  10. ^ Donaldson, Kitty; Jacobs, Jennifer; Wickham, Alex (2024-02-28). "US and UK Discuss Russia Security Risk in Back-to-Back Elections". Bloomberg.com. Retrieved 2024-03-08.
  11. ^ https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/uk-general-election-date-jeremy-hunt-b2515144.htm
  12. ^ https://news.sky.com/story/october-election-this-was-no-slip-of-the-tongue-from-jeremy-hunt-13098237
  13. ^ https://www.politics.co.uk/5-minute-read/2024/03/20/when-is-the-next-general-election/
  14. ^ https://news.sky.com/story/no-election-in-may-minister-claims-but-labour-bets-on-summer-vote-13087623
  15. ^ https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/will-rishi-sunak-call-general-election-may-2024-w92d2phkc
  16. ^ https://www.itv.com/news/2024-03-05/could-there-be-a-general-election-in-may
  17. ^ https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/general-next-election-date-may-sunak-b2508673.html
  18. ^ "Rishi Sunak rules out general election on 2 May". BBC News. 14 March 2024. Retrieved 14 March 2024.
  19. ^ Buchan, Lizzy (2024-04-22). "BBC's Laura Kuenssberg fuels general election fever with snap poll theory". The Mirror. Retrieved 2024-05-07.
  20. ^ BBC's Newscast 21 April 2024
  21. ^ Times radio: Politic podcast: 31 March 2024, 6 April and 18 April
  22. ^ https://www.thetimes.com/uk/politics/article/sunak-tempted-to-go-for-broke-with-a-summer-election-fzkdnx5j3 Steven Swinford , Political Editor | Oliver Wright , Policy Editor | Chris Smyth , Whitehall Editor Friday April 19 2024, 11.00pm, The Times
  23. ^ "Rishi Sunak needs to own Tory election defeats and change course, says Suella Braverman". BBC News. 2024-05-05. Retrieved 2024-05-07.
  24. ^ Mason, Rowena (2024-05-05). "Suella Braverman says no time to oust Sunak so he must 'own this and fix it'". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2024-05-07.
  25. ^ "'Tories crushed' as 'rebels kill plot to oust Sunak'". BBC News. 2024-05-03. Retrieved 2024-05-07.
  26. ^ Riley-Smith, Ben (2024-05-05). "No 10 'shelves plan for summer general election'". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 2024-05-07.
  27. ^ https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/general-election-2024-michael-gove-sunak-b2520199.html
  28. ^ "Rishi Sunak to call general election for 4 July, Sky News understands". 22 May 2024. Archived from the original on 22 May 2024. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
  29. ^ "Rishi Sunak will call general election for July in surprise move – sources". 22 May 2024. Archived from the original on 23 May 2024. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
  30. ^ "Rishi Sunak expected to announce summer general election shortly". 22 May 2024. Archived from the original on 22 May 2024. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
  31. ^ "Rishi Sunak announces 4 July vote in Downing Street statement". BBC News. Retrieved 22 May 2024.

Predictions:

The Speaker of the house is included in the other section.

FIVE weeks before the vote

Five weeks before the vote
Parties PrincipalFish[1][2]
as of 30 May 2024 		ElectionMapsUK [3][4]
as 30 May 2024 		Election polling [5]
as 30 May 2024 		Financial times[6]
as 30 May 2024 		THe Economist [7]
as 30 May 2024 		Survation
as 30 May 2024 		Polling Report[8]
as 30 May 2024 		Electoral calculus[9][10][11]
as 30 May 2024
Labour Party
472
467
397
451
388
468
393
476
Conservatives 101 101 186 134 187 98 192 66
Liberal Democrats 35 46 29 27 22 22 28 59
SNP 16 12 14 16 24 41 17 26
Plaid Cymru 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 3
Green Party 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Reform UK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Others 21 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
Overall result (probability) Labour
majority 294 		Labour
majority 		Labour
majority 144 		Labour
majority 		Labour
majority 		Labour
majority 		Labour
majority 		Labour
majority


Four weeks before the vote

Projections four weeks before the vote indicated a landslide victory for Labour that would surpass the one achieved under Tony Blair in 1997, and the worst election defeat for the Conservatives since 1906, with even speculation that the Liberal Democrats could potentially become the official opposition,[12] whilst comparisons have been made in the media to the 1993 Canadian federal election, due to the prospect of a potential Conservative wipeout.[13][14]

Four weeks before the vote
Source Date Con Lab Lib Dems SNP Plaid Green Reform Others Overall result
YouGov[15] 03/06/2024 140 422 48 17 2 2 0 19 Labour majority 194
Election Polling[16] 06/06/2024 194 390 31 11 2 1 0 19 Labour majority 130
Financial Times[17] 07/06/2024 139 443 32 14 2 1 0 19 Labour majority 236
The Economist [18] 07/06/2024 182 394 22 24 2 1 0 19 Labour majority 138
Electoral Calculus[19] 07/06/2024 76 472 60 16 3 2 1 20 Labour majority 294
Elections etc[20] 07/06/2024 75 475 61 16 3 2 0 19 Labour majority 300
ElectionMapsUK[21] 08/06/2024 101 451 59 13 4 2 1 19 Labour majority 252
Britain Elects/
New Statesman[22][23] 		08/06/2024 86 456 64 20 3 1 1 19 Labour majority 262

Three weeks before the vote

Three weeks before the vote
Parties YouGOv [24]
as of 13 June 2024 		ElectionMapsUK[25]
as of 13 June 2024 		Election polling [26]
as of 14 June 2024 		Financial times[27]
as of 14 June 2024 		THe Economist [28]
as of 13 June 2024 		Britain Elects/
New Statesman [29][30]
as of 14 June 2024 		Polling Report[31]
as of 14 June 2024 		Electoral calculus[32]
as of 14 June 2024 		Elections etc[33]
as of 12 June 2024
Labour Party
457
442
385
458
390
384
461
421
Conservatives 118 101 191 116 185 192 80 136
Liberal Democrats 42 61 32 37 22 31 63 41
SNP 5 19 18 17 24 22 20 20
Plaid Cymru 5 4 3 2 2 2 3 3
Green Party 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1
Reform UK 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
Others 19 20 19 19 19 19 19 19 19
Overall result (probability) Labour majority 258 Labour majority 234 Labour majority 120 Labour majority 266 Labour majority 130 Labour majority Labour majority 118 Labour majority Labour majority 192

Projections two weeks before the vote

Two weeks before the vote
Source Date Con Lab Lib Dems SNP Plaid Green Reform Others Overall result
The Economist [34] 20 June 184 383 23 28 2 1 0 19[n 1] Labour majority 116
Election maps[35] [36] 20 June 88 451 67 17 4 2 2 19[n 1] Labour majority 252
Financial Times[37] 19 June 97 459 51 21 2 1 0 19[n 1] Labour majority 268
The New Statesman[38] 20 June 101 437 63 22 3 1 4 Labour majority 224
YouGov[39] 19 June 108 425 67 20 4 2 5 0 Labour majority 198
Ipsos[40] 18 June 115 453 38 15 4 3 3 1[n 2] Labour majority 256
Savanta[41][42] 19 June 53 516 50 8 4 1 0 0 Labour majority 380
Election Polling[43] 19 June 188 385 35 18 3 1 1 19 Labour majority 120
Elections ETC [44] 19 June 127 425 48 19 3 1 2 19 Labour majority 200
Prinnicpalfish [45] 19 June 138 430 43 11 5 1 0 19 Labour majority 208
Ewan good john [46] 21 June 47 493 68 12 3 1 7 19 Labour majority 334
UK polling report [47] 21 June 191 377 37 24 2 1 0 19 Labour majority

Final predictions

Final Projections
Source Date Con Lab Lib Dems SNP Plaid Green Reform Others Overall result
Survation[48] 2 July 64 484 61 10 3 3 7 19[n 3] Labour majority 316
More In common [49] 4 July 126 430 52 16 2 1 2 19[n 3] Labour majority 208
The Economist [50] 3 July 109 432 48 21 3 1 2 19[n 1] Labour majority 212
Financial Times [51] 3 July 98 447 63 19 2 1 1 19 Labour majority 242
Sky News/YouGov [52][53] 3 July 102 431 72 18 3 2 3 19 Labour majority 212
Elections Maps 4 July 19 Labour majority
New Statesman[54] 4 July 114 418 63 23 3 4 6 20 Labour majority 184
UK Elect [55] 3 July 123 420 57 16 4 3 8 19 Labour majority
UK polling report [56] 3 July 195 370 37 24 2 1 2 19 Labour majority
Prinnicpalfish [57] 4 July 101 449 43 57 4 1 0 19 Labour majority 246
Election polling [58] 3 July 198 372 38 18 3 1 0 Labour majority
Elections ETC Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page). 4 July 19 Labour majority 200
Focaldate - Prolific [59] 3 July 108 444 57 15 2 1 2 19 Labour majority 236
Ewan good john [60] 3 July 76 460 70 14 3 3 5 19 Labour majority 268







The Speaker of the house is included in the other section.

https://ko-fi.com/electionmapsuk / https://x.com/ElectionMapsUK


| style="background:#def;" |

342

BBC series


The Kenny Everett Television Show
Written by
Directed by
  • Bill Wilson (1981–1983)
  • John Bishop (1985–1986)
  • Kevin Bishop (1986–1988)
Starring
Country of originUnited Kingdom
No. of series5
Production
Running time
Production companyBBC
Original release
NetworkBBC 1
Release24 December 1981 (1981-12-24) –
18 January 1988 (1988-01-18)
Related


The Kenny Everett Television Show is a British television comedy and music programme made by the BBC for BBC 1 from 1981 to 1987.

History

From 1978 to 1981, Everett had made three series of The Kenny Everett Video Show and one series of The Kenny Everett Video Cassette for Thames Television. Everett fell out with Thames regarding the management of his show, including the scheduling against the BBC's top-rated Top of the Pops on Thursday evenings. The BBC offered him a live-audience sketch-format comedy programme, starting with a Christmas special on BBC1 in 1981, followed by five primetime series. The writing team was bolstered by the addition of Andrew Marshall, David Renwick and Neil Shand and the production standards were raised by the heavier investment from the Corporation.

Thames Television claimed copyright on Everett's characters and tried to prevent their use by the BBC. Whilst this action failed, it led to the creation of new characters such as Gizzard Puke (intended to replace Sid Snot) and the spooneristically named Cupid Stunt,[62] a blonde American B-film actress with pneumatic breasts, and played with no attempt to disguise Everett's beard, who told a cardboard cutout of Michael Parkinson (and later Terry Wogan) lurid tales of life on set with Burt Reynolds and other male stars of the era. Her original name, Mary Hinge, was vetoed by the Corporation as too obvious and announcers were encouraged to refer to her as Cupid to prevent mispronunciation. Her final action in each sketch was to uncross her legs then swing them wildly to recross them (brazenly giving viewers an eyeful of her racy red lingerie) as she uttered the catchphrase "It's all done in the best possible taste!" Inept TV handyman Reg Prescott became another firm viewers' favourite, as each week he managed graphically and bloodily to injure himself with tools whilst attempting to demonstrate DIY tips.[63]

The Kenny Everett Television Show (BBC 1981–1988)

  • 1981 Christmas special 24 December 1981[64]
  • Series 1: 4 March[65] – 30 June 1982,[66] 9 Episodes.
  • Series 2: 28 December – 14 April 1983, 9 episodes
  • The Kenny Everett Christmas Show 27 December 1985[67]
  • Series 3: 13 April[68] – 8 June 1985, 10 episodes
  • Series 4: 16 October[69] - 4 December 1986[70]
  • Kenny's Christmas Cracker – 23 December 1986[71]
  • Series 5: 30 November 1987[72] – 18 January 1988,[73] 6 episodes

References

  1. ^ https://principalfish.co.uk/electionmaps/?map=prediction
  2. ^ Archive: https://twitter.com/ElectCalculus/status/1199703341489627136?s=20
  3. ^ https://x.com/ElectionMapsUK/status/1796137627952775202
  4. ^ https://electionmaps.uk/nowcast
  5. ^ https://www.electionpolling.co.uk/forecasts/uk-parliament
  6. ^ https://ig.ft.com/uk-general-election/2024/projection/?constituency=E14001172
  7. ^ https://www.economist.com/interactive/uk-general-election/forecast
  8. ^ https://pollingreport.uk/results
  9. ^ https://www.electoralcalculus.co.uk/homepage.html
  10. ^ https://x.com/ElectCalculus/status/1796640633727209524
  11. ^ https://x.com/ElectionMapsUK/status/1796642867584070036
  12. ^ Cite error: The named reference :0 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  13. ^ Cite error: The named reference :1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  14. ^ Cite error: The named reference :2 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  15. ^ "General Election 2024: Tory wipeout and 12 ministers at risk of losing seats, YouGov poll suggests". Archived from the original on 8 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  16. ^ "2024 General Election Prediction – Election Polling". Archived from the original on 26 May 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  17. ^ "Predict the UK general election result". Archived from the original on 3 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  18. ^ "The Economist's UK general election forecast". The Economist. Archived from the original on 7 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  19. ^ "General Election Prediction". Archived from the original on 7 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  20. ^ "Second combined forecast for the 2024 general election".
  21. ^ "General Election Nowcast — Election Maps UK". Archived from the original on 10 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  22. ^ "Model update / How would the UK vote if the election was held today?". Britain Elects on X. 7 June 2024. Archived from the original on 9 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  23. ^ "Who will win the 2024 UK general election?". 23 May 2024. Archived from the original on 6 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  24. ^ https://principalfish.co.uk/electionmaps/?map=prediction
  25. ^ https://electionmaps.uk/nowcast
  26. ^ https://www.electionpolling.co.uk/forecasts/uk-parliament
  27. ^ https://ig.ft.com/uk-general-election/2024/projection/?constituency=E14001172
  28. ^ https://www.economist.com/interactive/uk-general-election/forecast
  29. ^ https://x.com/BritainElects/status/1799032994247913822
  30. ^ https://sotn.newstatesman.com/2024/05/britainpredicts
  31. ^ https://pollingreport.uk/results
  32. ^ https://www.electoralcalculus.co.uk/prediction_main.html
  33. ^ https://electionsetc.com/2024/06/12/third-combined-forecast-for-the-2024-general-election/
  34. ^ "The Economist's UK general election forecast". The Economist. Retrieved 20 June 2024.
  35. ^ https://electionmaps.uk/nowcast
  36. ^ https://x.com/ElectionMapsUK/status/1803897567216046333
  37. ^ "Predict the UK general election result". Retrieved 20 June 2024.
  38. ^ Walker, Ben (2024-05-23). "Who will win the 2024 UK general election?". State of the Nation. Retrieved 2024-06-20.
  39. ^ https://yougov.co.uk/politics/articles/49809-second-yougov-2024-election-mrp-shows-conservatives-on-lowest-seat-total-in-histo
  40. ^ "Ipsos MRP". Ipsos MRP. Retrieved 18 June 2024.
  41. ^ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2024/06/19/rishi-sunak-to-lose-seat-tory-wipeout-major-poll-predicts/
  42. ^ https://savanta.com/knowledge-centre/view/savantas-first-mrp-of-election-campaign-predicts-labour-on-for-majority-of-382/
  43. ^ https://www.electionpolling.co.uk/forecasts/uk-parliament
  44. ^ https://electionsetc.com/2024/06/19/fourth-combined-forecast-for-the-2024-general-election/
  45. ^ https://principalfish.co.uk/electionmaps/?map=prediction > 20th june
  46. ^ https://www.ewangoodjohn.com/uk
  47. ^ https://pollingreport.uk/results
  48. ^ https://www.survation.com/survation-mrp-labour-99-certain-to-win-more-seats-than-in-1997/
  49. ^ https://www.moreincommon.org.uk/general-election-2024/mrp-3-july/
  50. ^ https://www.economist.com/interactive/uk-general-election/forecast
  51. ^ https://ig.ft.com/uk-general-election/2024/projection/?constituency=E14001172
  52. ^ https://yougov.co.uk/elections/uk/2024?constituency=E14001080
  53. ^ https://news.sky.com/video/labour-on-course-for-biggest-majority-of-any-party-since-1832-according-to-yougov-poll-13163020
  54. ^ https://sotn.newstatesman.com/2024/05/britainpredicts
  55. ^ https://www.ukelect.co.uk/HTML/forecasts/20240703ForecastUK.html
  56. ^ https://pollingreport.uk/results
  57. ^ https://principalfish.co.uk/electionmaps/?map=prediction > 3rd July
  58. ^ https://www.electionpolling.co.uk/forecasts/uk-parliament
  59. ^ https://x.com/focaldataHQ/status/1808516051858018332/photo/1
  60. ^ https://www.ewangoodjohn.com/uk
  61. ^ https://electionmaps.uk/nowcast
  62. ^ https://www.radiotimes.com/news/2012-10-03/from-cupid-stunt-to-captain-kremmen-the-best-possible-kenny-everett-characters/
  63. ^ [1]
  64. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/7a7f50af78854d978978fc78f96538fe
  65. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/65edba1521f24233804cd9e707788ef8
  66. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/445ca672bb89458d860a93833e4663a7
  67. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/908da6d51feb40aa8f9d70c8d5900e07
  68. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/131f8f90dc384237910430adb7f32d13
  69. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/31ab055894574fc9bffd725da1c6d8ef
  70. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/38339302ca234c7cb3986e1a1346fb85
  71. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/ac689e010422444c907f9b98e8b15f7a
  72. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/a619a52bcb7b4673a03156c5fbd68dde
  73. ^ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/e8a4f85cbafc4ca8a8279457accc792d>

Friendship with Kenny Everett

Freddie Mercury and Kenny Everett became close friends over the years they knew each other. First meeting in 1974, Kenny had invited Freddie on to his breakfast show on Capital FM; the pair hit it off instantly.[1] During the 1970s, their friendship became closer, with Everett becoming advisor and mentor to Mercury - and Mercury as Everett's confidante, helping Kenny to accept his sexuality. Throughout the early-mid 80s, the pair continued to explore their homosexuality - in addition to drugs - and while the pair were never lovers, they did experience London night life on a regular basis together. During this time Kenny and Freddie became involved with Nicolai Grishanovitch and a Spanish waiter named Pepe Flores. By 1985, the pair had also fallen out over a disagreement on their using and sharing of drugs. During 1988, Audrey Lee "Lady Lee" Middleton completed her autobiography, with the foreword from Kenny. Unusually, shortly after its publication and newspaper serialisation, Kenny denounced the book for outing him. The fallout resulted in the pair only speaking via lawyer, with their friends - including Freddie - choosing to support Lee. source]] Kenny and Freddie started talking again in 1989, with their failing health. Their closeness was not on the same level as years previous, but they were able to reconcile their differences.[2]

References

  1. ^ http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/tv/information/a7520/when-freddie-mercury-met-kenny-everett.html#~oVrxnqH7fh99Uk
  2. ^ When Freddie Mercury Met Kenny Everett Ch4 Documentary - Channel 4


FOX kids

In January 2004, Fox Kids Europe, Fox Kids Latin America and ABC Cable Networks Group agreed to rename[1] its then current operations under a single umbralla name Jetix. The Jetix name helped strengthen its operations which allowed a single force to cover its programming blocks aired on which aired on ABC Family and Toon Disney, its Television channels in Europe and Latin America, its programme library and merchandising.[2][3]

The Jetix name was chosen after the company conducted international research specifically with a number of children focus groups. Many of the children picked the name as it implied action and adventure, and the company was able to use the name internationally due to its ambiguity. Anne Sweeney, president of the ABC Cable Networks Group and Disney Channel Worldwide said Jetix was a strategic, ad-supported complement to Disney-branded television around the world, which allowed it to be among the most widely distributed television brands for kids around the world. Bruce Steinberg, Chairman & Chief Executive Officer of Fox Kids Europe, said it helped strengthen Fox Kids Europe's partnership with Disney while building new alliances to continue to successfully leverage its programming library and distribution, plus improving its and online and interactive businesses.[4][5][6][7]

The rebrand also allowed its Fox kids operations to be redirected, towards a more young male orinated channel which focused on the action-adventure programmes.[8]

References

  1. ^ http://www.marketingmagazine.co.uk/article/205805/licensing-fox-kids-readies-european-shake-up
  2. ^ Edmunds, Marlene (January 9, 2004). "Fox Kids, ABC cable jet to int'l Jetix kidvid pact". Daily Variety. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
  3. ^ http://www.thefreelibrary.com/ABC+Cable+Networks+Group,+Fox+Kids+Europe+And+Fox+Kids+Latin+America...-a0111948981
  4. ^ http://www.jetixeurope.com/site/press_office/press_releases/2004-01-08_-_jetix_launch.html
  5. ^ http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/tv/news/a12962/fox-kids-to-be-rebranded-as-jetix.html#~oDYL4RQh4rTdQT
  6. ^ http://www.thefreelibrary.com/ABC+Cable+Networks+Group,+Fox+Kids+Europe+And+Fox+Kids+Latin+America...-a0111948981
  7. ^ http://www.prnewswire.co.uk/news-releases/abc-cable-networks-group-fox-kids-europe-and-fox-kids-latin-america-launch-jetix-as-new-global-action-adventure-kids-programming-business-153913465.html
  8. ^ http://www.marketingmagazine.co.uk/article/205805/licensing-fox-kids-readies-european-shake-up

GMG Radio

GMG Radio was Guardian Media Group’s radio division, which started in early 1999 when former GMG Chief Executive Sir Robert Phillis enlisted the services of John Myers to establish GMG's radio division after seeing Myers on the documentary programme Trouble at the Top.[1] Myers had featured in an episode which followed Myers as he prepared to launch Century 105 in the North West for Border Radio Holdings. John had left the Century stations and, after a brief spell in charge of Radio Investments Ltd, created GMG Radio Holdings Ltd and became its Managing Director.

John Myers moved to (GMG) after they announced they planning to enter the radio stations Market. , the former GMG chief executive, enlisted him to

Myers became managing director of GMG Radio in 1999, winning the first licence for GMG, Real Radio (Wales), which launched in 2000. Myers resurrected the "Fun On The Phones" presenting as John Morgan, with John Simons occasionally presenting. The breakfast show was presented by Terry Underhill and Sarah Graham in the first few years of the station.

Here’s a timeline of major milestones in the group’s history. The radio authority opened applications for the new South Wales regional FM licence in August 1999

  • 23 November 1999 – Closing date for applications for South Wales.
  • 6 April 2000 – GMG wins first radio licence – Real Radio South Wales.
  • 22 August 2000 – GMG’s Variety FM is among the bidders for the West Midlands regional FM licence.
  • October 2000 – Real Radio goes on air in Wales.
  • 23 January 2001 – Unsuccessful in West Midlands regional licence application – won by Saga.
  • 6 February 2001 – Variety FM is among the bidders for the West and South Yorkshire regional FM licence.
  • June 2001 – Buys Scot FM from The Wireless Group for £25.5m
  • 6 July 2001 – Wins West/South Yorkshire regional FM licence.
  • 8 January 2002 – Scot FM relaunches as Real Radio Scotland.
  • 25 March 2002 – Real Radio Yorkshire launches.
  • 2002 – Buys JAZZ FM in Manchester and London for £44.5m

References

  1. ^ Andrews, Amanda (February 28, 2008). "John Myers tends Guardian Media's radio unit". The Times. London. Retrieved 2008-11-18.



References

Category:1981 British television series debuts Category:1987 British television series endings Category:1980s British comedy television series Category:BBC television sketch shows Category:English-language television shows
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