Friday, August 30, 2013

MediaGuardian briefing

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Media briefing
Friday 30 Aug 2013
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Top stories on MediaGuardian More »
Entertainer faces charges including indecently assaulting 14-year-old girl and making indecent images of child
Former head of Sup, the Russian online publisher, to head Thomson's digital division Brightsolid. By Mark Sweney
ITV talent show's creator makes fleeting appearance at launch but will keep an eye on viewing figures for revamped show. By Josh Halliday
Lucy Adams, criticised for her role in multi-million pound severance pay deals to top executives, will not get pay-off. By Mark Sweney and Lisa O'Carroll
BBC Trust says presenter reciting humorous poem minutes before Newsnight report on Jimmy Savile saga was 'regrettable'. By Josh Halliday
Chris Pollard, who was detained by Operation Tuleta officers last year but recently cleared, describes arrest as 'way over the top'. By Lisa O'Carroll
'Inordinately excited' DJ and TV presenter reveals she is to star in next series of BBC1 show beginning on 7 September. By Mark Sweney
Presenter left BBC1's The One Show in 2010 for ITV, but says he is thrilled to be back for the station's Friday edition. By John Plunkett
Today's newspaper headlines More »
Our roundup of the day's media stories, including Rolf Harris charged with sex offences and Simon Cowell snubs X Factor
Latest from the Media blog More »
Mark Sweney: Broadcaster says figures, which cover items such as taxis, hotels and flights from January to March 2012, are down 18%
Steve Hewlett: The television industry lapped up the MacTaggart lecture – but needs to take heed of the warnings
Kath Worrall: The Corporation was far from perfect, but public service, not executive pay and perks, mattered more to staff
Top comment on MediaGuardian More »
Roy Greenslade on what the national newspapers thought of the commons vote against a military strike on Syria
Media Monkey's pick of the day More »
When BBC Today programme presenter Evan Davis tried to get a job for a Latvian he met at a friend's BBQ by telling his 125,000 Twitter followers that this "lovely guy" would have to go home unless he got one, he evidently didn't think Latvia would take offence. But it has. The broadcaster has found himself under fire from the Latvian authorities who have accused him of comparing their country to Mordor, the realm of the evil Sauron in The Lord of the Rings. "Latvia is not Mordor. Economy is on the rise for the 12 consecutive quarter and unemployment down + the country is gorgeous," the Latvia Institute tweeted back. So there.
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