Publication
of The Hutton Report - BBC coverage
Wednesday
28 January 2004
BBC
ONE
Noon-3.20pm:
BBC News Special - The Hutton Report - BBC News 24 production,
presented by Huw Edwards. The programme will include
at 12.30pm Lord Hutton, outlining the main findings of his inquiry,
live and in full. It will also cover the Prime Minister's statement
from the Commons at 2.00pm with Andrew Neil and the Daily Politics
team.
BBC
TWO
11.00am-12.30pm:
Daily Politics (including Prime Minister's Questions).
1.00-1.40pm:
One O'Clock News, including Nations & Regions bulletins,
moves from BBC ONE.
10.30-11.30pm:
Newsnight, extended to 60 minutes.
BBC
News 24
Coverage
throughout the day including -
11.30pm-Midnight:
HARDtalk, Tim Sebastian interviews Richard Ayre, former Deputy
Chief Executive of BBC News, and Stryker McGuire, London Bureau
Chief, Newsweek.
BBC
Radio 4
1.00-2.00pm:
World at One, extended to 60 minutes.
2.00-4.00pm:
LW only - The Prime Minister's Statement to the House of Commons
on the Hutton Report. End time to be confirmed.
3.00-3.30pm:
FM only - Special Hutton Summary.
BBC
Radio Five Live
Five
Live will cover events live throughout the day as they happen, including
all press conferences and statements issued.
Allan Robb will be at the Royal Courts of Justice throughout
the day to report on the latest news.
Simon Mayo will present his programme (Noon-4.00pm) from Westminster,
incorporating Prime Minister's Questions, followed by Lord Hutton
at 12.30pm. John Pienaar will join Mayo.
Peter Allen and Jane Garvey will present Drive (4.00-7.00pm)
from Westminster and will incorporate a documentary on Hutton at
6.30pm.
Due to the postponement of the Carling Cup match and the publication
of the Hutton Report there will be a News Special from 7.00
to 10.00pm, presented by Jeremy Bowen and Sian Williams.
Matthew Bannister will present his programme from 10.00pm-1.00am
(6-0-6 is dropped).
Friday
30 January 2004
BBC
Radio 4
1.30-2.00pm:
Feedback Hutton Phone In.
Roger Bolton chairs a phone in about the impact on the BBC of the
Hutton Report.
All
the BBC's digital services are now available on Freeview,
the new free-to-view digital terrestrial television service, as well
as on satellite and cable. Freeview
offers the BBC's eight television channels, interactive services
from BBCi, as well as 11 national BBC radio networks.
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