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Daybreak

Coming September 6th, 2010 (July 2010)

This site closed in March 2021 and is now a read-only archive
AB
aberdeenboy
The One Show has only attracted significantly more than 6m viewers once... on the day in January when the country came to a standstill. That same night the regional programmes together got more than 9m so the ratings were truly exceptional. (That's not being nasty about The One Show, by the way, which has much to admire.) The average was always somewhere between 4.5m to 5m.
NG
noggin Founding member
Interesting that Tony Blair is also on Sky News Sunrise tomorrow as well...
SC
Schwing

We also stream the show live on the website but use IP blocking software to prevent non-North American visitors from viewing it. You can try using IP proxy software but in 99.9% of the cases, this is readily identifiable and remains blocked.

There's a surprise - CBS blocking live streaming for everyone outside of North America Rolling Eyes


This is not true. All Live video content from CBSNews.com - including Backstage Live, Special Reports, Extended coverage, @KatieCouric webcasts ect. are available elsewhere (i.e - globally). This is because CBS Interactive use USTREAM.


Michael W - If you'd care to read my previous post on the subject (and not the snippet included in Hatton Cross' post) then you will see that I state clearly that Special Report coverage is one of the exceptions to the IP restrictions. What's interesting is that you equate Backstage Live, the @KatieCouric webscasts and Washington Unplugged as the 'same' as a traditional television broadcast. They are not. The reason that TES is not (or seldom) streamed live is due to broadcasting restrictions on both sides of the Atlantic, notably from the FCC and the Ofcom. Webcasts - such as @KatieCouric, Washington Unplugged and Backstage Live - are governed by a different code and as such as produced specifically for internet broadcast/streaming. CBS is not the only network that has to work within these restrictions; last week, the Emmy broadcast was available to viewers in North America on NBC.com and Emmys.org; however, viewers outside of North America were only allowed to view the backstage cameras in the green room, the press room, etc. Similarly, the NBC video of the Today show is edited to remove onscreen/aired sponsorship and branding, amongst other things. With regards to CBS Interactive using USTREAM, the content on here is exactly the same as that featured on CBSNews.com and is content that is tailored specifically towards that end. These feeds are sometimes raw and on other occasions are those used on the website itself.

Parts of the CBS Early Show on Saturdays are streamed on JustinTV by CBS, unless it's changed now.


To my knowledge, this is different to what House was asking or referring to in his earlier post. He referred to the CBSNews.com not featuring content from TES or streaming it online. This is entirely different to services such as JustinTV and others that, in effect, rebroadcast with a minor delay the entire transmission of a given network. There is a difference between what House and I have been discussing and to what you are referring.

I'm not having a go at you Schwing, but sometimes I wonder if someone should put a map of the world in the CBS internal mail system to remind Leslie Mooves that there is a world beyond 57th Street in New York and the output on CBS talk stations is far more entertaining that some of the derge pumped out by 5 Live or LBC.


It's ironic that you say that. CBS is one of the few broadcasters that is attempting to increase its global presence by working alongside broadcasters in other countries to launch new channels (such as the CBS platform in the UK on Sky or the new venture with Ten in Australia, Eleven). In addition, CBS is in the process of rolling out standalone CBS branded channels with a view to broadcasting its own programming (such as CSI, The Mentalist, the Evening News etc.) on those first.
EE
EdExcel
I think I understand Daybreak concept of '5-a-day'
5-A-Day will be the five main themes which will be embedded within every Daybreak programme: so News & Weather, Sports, Lifestyle, Entertainment & Consumer Affairs.
:-(
A former member
My response was to seeing this...
"There's a surprise - CBS blocking live streaming for everyone outside of North America"

So my response is valid lol.

I do hope we get a news section on the site as I don't want it to get into all showbiz and health tips.
BU
buster
[quote="noggin" pid="678148"]

Quote:

History is not on the side of Daybreak. Changing breakfast tv programmes radically has always alienated loyal viewers even if the revamp proved right in the longer term. Remember the oppostion to the Breakfast Time revamp in 1986 when it moved towards hard news? Dwarfed only by the disaster of GMTV's first few weeks before it became TV-am Mk 2.


Though don't forget the terrible failure of TV-am in its early weeks (Peter Jay, Robert Key, Anna Ford et al) - "Mission to Explain" and all that.


Yeah, history is littered with breakfast failures...The Big Breakfast's 1996 and 2001 relaunches and pretty much all of RI:SE. It's very hard to get right and then change people's habits, and often depends on the other side messing up for people to switch over (TV-am turning into GMTV gave The Big Breakfast a leg-up and GMTV's gradual decline has helped BBC Breakfast).

BBC Breakfast tread a pretty good path of balancing news with lighter content at the moment which has always been the holy grail. I'm very encouraged by what I've seen and heard about Daybreak so far though - I just hope that if it's well-received but ratings don't improve immediately they hold their nerve and don't start meddling, as it'll take time to adjust viewing habits.
:-(
A former member
Nice promo on ITV 1 just now for Tony Blair's interview, at 8.20pm tomorrow.
TO
tomo359
Just saw the promo and liked what I saw. Especially liked the endcap.... at the end of course Very Happy
SE
Square Eyes Founding member
He's on at 8:20, so only on for the tail end of the show. Not so bad then. Very Happy
TR
TROGGLES
It just might get that when it moves to Salford Wink But the Thames will be replaced with The Manchester ship canal.


Off-topic, but I was going to mention that. Presumably, their studio will be kitted out specifically for them, so it will obviously look better, and HD capable.


I would expect any studio now to be HD - particularly as BBC One HD is just round the corner. However I wouldn't assume Breakfast will get a dedicated studio, and I certainly wouldn't expect it to have the staffing that the Daybreak studio will have.

Breakfast has one camera operator on the studio floor, and the rest are all remote controlled - and thus pretty much rooted to the spot - hence the single presentation location. Daybreak has a camera operator for every camera I believe - and thus they can all move quickly to multiple locations in the studio...

Building a studio and set is a one-off cost - the far more significant issue in studios is the staffing costs. Breakfast runs on far fewer studio staff than GMTV did and Daybreak will - it's a much lower cost operation in that regard.

Quote:

Will the budget be therefore bigger for Breakfast in Salford? I was told that they will move there at least near the end of 2012, so a while yet.


It's difficult to talk of a specific budget for each programme BBC News makes - because things like studios, studio crews, reporters, newsgathering are often paid for centrally - and shared between shows. Breakfast will presumably need to share with somebody to share the running costs of their studio - though whether they can share crew with other shows ?


The plan as it stands is to have a nice vista of the canal and Salford/Manchester in the background. It won't be a Peel studio rather than a production space in the BBC building similar to sport.
MA
Macalolo
http://www.itv.com/wales/daybreak43350/
The Daybreak regional screen??
NE
newsatten
Just saw this :

Quote:
Staff at Daybreak have been given a rule-book, which gives guidance on everything from what to wear to when to laugh.

It stresses the importance of the "chemistry" between Chiles and Christine Bleakley, his co-host on BBC's One Show, and says they must "get viewers smiling".
The 19-page document, obtained by The Sunday Telegraph, says that the new show, which begins tomorrow, will be "more upmarket" than its predecessor GMTV, which it describes as being "lazy" and "cheesy".

ITV is investing £10 million over four years to secure the talent of Chiles and Bleakley, £6 million and £4 million respectively, in an attempt to challenge BBC Breakfast.

The BBC One morning show overtook GMTV in 2008 and now has as many as 1.3 million viewers a day – 400,000 more than its rival.

While BBC executives have tried to play down the loss of the two presenters, the ITV document makes clear how important the pair are to the new show's success.

"Adrian and Christine's relationship – and the chemistry they have – is key," it says.

"We don't want them to look serious and glum for two and a half hours, they share a joke, have some banter, look like they're enjoying themselves."

The document urges staff to "think Top Gear" and says that everything they do must be "credible, classy and very high-quality", stressing that guests must be more interesting and competitions less "cheesy".

"Gone are the days of bog-standard interviews in hotel rooms," it says.

"We're setting the bar high when it comes to guests. You have to reach a certain standard to get onto Daybreak."

The document says: "We've moved well away from an over-reliance on lives to tell stories. It can often be lazy and, frankly, look c**p – especially in winter."

The rule book adds that "dull guests" are banned, sets out criteria they must meet, and that competitions need to be "more classy and less cheesy".

It adds: "We will be authoritative but we won't be dull. We'll have fun, we'll laugh in the right places.

"No attempts at naff humour!"
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/7981787/Adrian-Chiles-must-not-look-glum-on-new-Daybreak-show-say-ITV-bosses.html

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