BBC's new live streaming rule after Bob Vylan uproar
The broadcaster admitted errors in its risk assessment, having deemed the act suitable for live streaming despite it being classified as "high risk".
As a result, the BBC will no longer broadcast or stream live any music performances deemed "high risk" in the future.
The BBC has apologised to viewers and the Jewish community, stating there is no place for antisemitism on the BBC, and is taking action to ensure accountability for the failings.
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Daily Mail
17 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Rachel Brosnahan oozes sophistication in a lacy blazer mini-dress as she joins Superman co-stars David Corenswet and Nicholas Hoult for a London photocall
Rachel Brosnahan oozed sophistication in a lacy blazer mini-dress as she joined her Superman co-stars at a London photocall. The American actress, 34, who plays Lois Lane in the film, was joined by David Corenswet and Nicholas Hoult - who play Superman and Lex Luthor respectively. The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel star looked effortlessly chic as she posed for snaps at London's Corinthia Hotel on Thursday. For the photocall, Rachel donned a black short-sleeved blazer-style belted mini-dress, complete with a lace and white tulle lining. She paired the garment with simple black sunglasses and heels and slicked her dark locks into a low ponytail. Meanwhile her co-star David looked dapper as he arrived in a light brown tailored suit, with a white shirt and navy tie. And British star Nicholas, who rose to fame in E4's Skins, opted for a more casual affair in a white t-shirt, baggy leather jacket and beige tailored trousers - as he continued to show off her newly-bleached hair. Nicholas, 35, plays Lex Luthor in the new Superman movie and has been promoting the film over the last few days across the globe. It comes after Rachel stunned in a glittering cut-out red dress as she led the stars at a Superman fan event in London on Wednesday night. She commanded attention in the tight number which showed off her toned figure, while co-star David sweetly kissed her hand as they posed on the red carpet. Meanwhile Nicholas, who has sported dark, short hair since his breakout Skins role in 2007, continued to show off his dyed blonde locks. One of the most hotly anticipated films of the year is almost here, and the countdown to Superman has DC fans on the edge of their seats. With opening night just weeks away, excitement is reaching fever pitch as audiences prepare to witness the dawn of a new era in the DC Universe. All eyes are on writer-director James Gunn and new star David Corenswet, tasked with reintroducing the Man of Steel to cinemagoers, as Superman launches 'Gods and Monsters,' the first chapter in the rebooted DC Universe. She paired the garment with simple black sunglasses and heels and slicked her dark locks into a low ponytail Meanwhile her co-star David looked dapper as he arrived in a light brown tailored suit, with a white shirt and navy tie The newly imagined superhero story by James, who helmed Guardians of the Galaxy and The Suicide Squad, promises epic action as well as humour and heart. Fans got their first taste of the reboot at CinemaCon 2025, where early footage hinted at a Superman that feels both fresh and nostalgic. The trailers show that the films honours the legacy of the classic comics and beloved films of the Silver Age era of the 1950s through 1970s. Marking a shift from the darker tone of recent iterations led by Henry Cavill, this new take embraces a brighter aesthetic and a more hopeful, morally grounded hero: a Superman who's driven by compassion and an inherent belief in the goodness of humankind. Starring in the dual role of Superman and Clark Kent, David made a name for himself in Ryan Murphy 's series The Politician, which he followed up with roles in Pearl, Hollywood and Twisters. Lois Lane is portrayed by Rachel, who starred in the much acclaimed series The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel from 2017 to 2023. And Skins actor Nicholas plays Superman's nemesis Lex Luthor. The storyline is being kept tightly under wraps by DC Studios, however the latest trailer reveals that Superman's initiative in stopping a war is attracting criticism from the public and the ire of the government, which views his actions as meddling in international affairs. We also know from previous comments by James, that the film will explore Superman's struggle to 'reconcile his Kryptonian legacy with his human upbringing in Smallville, Kansas'. While a host of DC characters are set to appear— including Green Lantern, Mister Terrific, Hawkgirl, Metamorpho and Supergirl— James has confirmed that this movie is no ensemble piece a la Justice League, and will centre on the key players Clark Kent/Superman, Lois Lane and Lex Luthor. The cast of supporting characters includes Dora and the Lost City of Gold star Isabela Merced as Hawkgirl, X Men: First Class actor Edi Gathegi as Mister Terrific and Guardians of the Galaxy's Nathan Fillion as Green Lantern. This year marks a new dawn for the DC Universe under the stewardship of James and co-CEO of DC Studios Peter Safran, with Superman the first live action project to be unveiled. The universe's foundational blockbuster is expected to set the tone for upcoming spin-offs, sequels and ensemble projects as the DCU reestablishes itself in cinema with fresh takes on characters and storylines. Upcoming DC movies in the works include Batman film The Brave and the Bold, reported to be in early development. This Batman is separate from the current franchise starring Robert Pattinson as the Dark Knight. TV series Lanterns is currently filming and is expected to be released in 2026. Supergirl: World of Tomorrow, starring the Australian star of Sirens and House of the Dragon Milly Alcock, has wrapped filming and is slated for a 2026 release in cinemas. So diehard DC Comics fans have plenty to be excited about, and Superman is just the beginning. To secure your seat on opening weekend, fans can pre-purchase tickets now by visiting the website. Superman is only in cinemas from July 10.
Edinburgh Live
25 minutes ago
- Edinburgh Live
The Repair Shop expert makes announcement as they detail new show on rival channel
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Dominic Chinea, a familiar face from the Repair Shop, has revealed his latest venture away from the popular BBC programme. The 39 year old mechanic, who has been a part of the Repair Shop team since 2017, is already filming for his new television role amidst relocating with his family. Previously residing in Kent, Dominic announced plans to move to Cornwall along with his wife Maria Chinea and their dog Wendy. This week, it was unveiled that Dominic will feature in a new factual series titled Dom Chinea's Cornish Workshop on UandYESTERDAY channel and its streaming platform U. Production is currently in progress for the five-part series, which is set to premiere in the UK next year. The upcoming show will document Dominic as he embarks on a "carves out a new life" in Cornwall, having purchased a "rundown" farmhouse complete with a two-acre field. The property boasts a large agricultural barn that is destined to become his Cornish Workshop. (Image: (Image: BBC)) Audiences can expect to see Dominic undertaking automotive, engineering, and building tasks. He will also lend a hand to neighbours in his new community with their projects, including assisting his local church with their bells and crafting a custom-made ice cream vehicle, reports the Mirror. Each episode promises to deliver "packs big and little stories", showcasing Dominic's journey of transforming an ancient barn into his new workshop. Throughout the series, he will be joined by Sam Lovegrove and a host of local tradespeople. (Image: U&YESTERDAY) Dom stated: "I'm so excited by the projects we've got going on. But on top of the engineering, I've also got to get my Cornish workshop built and weatherproof before the autumn storms hit. There's a lot of pressure!". The update follows Dominic's earlier announcement about relocating to Cornwall. In a recent Q&A video on his YouTube channel, he opened up about the move, sharing that "a lot has changed" in his life. When asked about his decision to relocate with his family, Dominic responded with a simple "Why not?". (Image: BBC/Flabbergast TV Ltd) He went on to discuss the benefits of his new home, including a house, a field that he plans to turn into a garden, and a large barn that will serve as his workshop. Dominic explained that, unlike his previous rented workshop in Kent, this new space will be his own. He expressed his enthusiasm for having control over the property, saying: "Previously, I rented my old workshop, and every month was giving a lot of money to a landlord to rent the space. "Now it's my space, and whatever I do to it, it's mine, and that is enough of a reason for me."
The Sun
31 minutes ago
- The Sun
Leftie BBC & Glasto is perfect meeting of mindless middle-class b***ends… and funded by millions of OUR licence fee cash
IT wasn't just the regular plod they needed at Glastonbury this weekend – the Irony Police should've been in there making mass arrests as well. 'Cos, one minute, someone calling himself Bob Vylan was leading like-minded imbeciles in a 'death to the IDF' chant, on the Beeb's iPlayer. The next, singer Brandi Carlile was gazing out at thousands of happy antisemitic faces, on BBC2, telling them: 'It's hard to imagine this many peace-loving, free- thinking people in one place.' Hard, not to mention impossible, because Glastonbury is a venue that divides the nation into two clearly defined camps. Mutual grovelling There are those attendees who, despite being some of the most mystical, ethereal, genre-defining, middle-class bellends on the planet, clearly think both they and the festival are a bit special. And there are about 68million other Britons whose feelings range from mild disdain to a loathing so passionate I was half wondering if the Red Arrows could be fitted with Sidewinder missiles the next time they perform a ceremonial Glastonbury fly-past. There are many sound reasons to feel this way, of course, but I'll start with the figures, which tell us there are between 400 to 500 BBC staff at the event who, at a cost of several million licence-funded pounds, swamp us with more than 200 hours of coverage and contribute significantly to the 2,000 tonnes of rubbish it creates, without ever easing up on the environmental lectures. Levels of tolerance will naturally vary according to musical tastes and the line-up. What's always certain is that the edge will never be taken off proceedings by the BBC team, who are deeply flattered by the word 'hosts'. At best, they're entourage members whose relentless sycophancy can collapse a whole segment in a gush of mutual grovelling, as was demonstrated by Jo Whiley and Raye on Saturday night. 'You're going to walk on that stage and just nail it.' 'Can I just say, you look so beautiful again.' 'You're gorgeous.' 'You're a vision.' 'Give me a hug.' As nauseating as their manner is, the thing that really repulses us about Glastonbury is the overwhelming hypocrisy which was showcased at the Shangri-La garden, on Saturday. An area previously dedicated to anti-capitalist protests, at the £400-a-pop weekend, where someone called Angie Bual explained this year's display was driven by the feeling 'trees and plants move over borders, through the sea and so do people and they bring diversity. So we celebrate biodiversity and multiculturalism,' while seated just a few metres away from Glastonbury's security fence. A security fence, incidentally, that's guarded by ex-SAS members who protect festival-goers' over-entitled arses from an influx of the herd they so clearly despise. These double-standards are relatively easy to laugh off, obviously, but it's impossible to do the same with Bob Vylan, who turned out to be some hyphenated vegan called Pascal Robinson-Foster, which probably explains why he's filled with so much self- loathing. The problem didn't begin, however, with Pascal and his idiot mate on Saturday. It started on October 7, 2023, when Hamas murdered 1,195 Israelis, including 378 at a very similar gathering to Glastonbury called the Nova music festival. Instead of the natural revulsion and sympathy any decent human would feel, though, the political Left, including significant chunks of Glastonbury's artists and crowd, traded in their moral compasses for a few slogans and sided with the murderers and rapists. A lot of weasel words have followed since things came to an inevitable head at the weekend, including an apology from Glastonbury's nepo baby boss Emily Eavis, who said Pascal, 'crossed the line. There's no place for antisemitism, hate speech or incitement to violence at Glastonbury'. You have to ask, then, why did she book him and fellow cretins Kneecap who, with the best will in the world, were never going to encore with a cover version of Hava Nagila. We should take at face value, though, the pre-festival arrogance of her dad Michael Eavis, who clearly has zero understanding of public- service broadcasting or how its concept of neutrality works, but was at least being honest when he said anyone who disagrees with Glastonbury's politics: 'Can go somewhere else.' A bit rich, given that we fund the coverage. If Eavis has the remotest conscience about the Beeb, however, he'll understand it cannot go on playing whack-a-mole with all of this huge event's political crazies. No matter how many safeguards you put in place, it's a game they cannot win, and if the BBC is to survive at all it's Glastonbury that needs to go 'somewhere else' and hopefully crawl back under the rock where it truly belongs. You've delighted us long enough, thanks very much. ISLE OF CHATTER POXES . . . ONE surprising result of the Glastonbury fallout is that it's helped me see Love Island in a slightly new light, on the grounds that the ITV2 crowd does at least feature one vaguely likeable human being. He is Tommy, the 22-year-old landscape gardener, from Herts, who's thoughtful, honest, faithful and almost totally invisible to most of the girls, who prefer to throw themselves at one of the villa's many arseholes, helping to create a series of love triangles and set a pattern for the entire summer. Coupled-up Harrison very publicly kisses third-party Helena, so angry partner Toni asks: 'Can I pull you for a chat?' A scene witnessed by a hurt Helena who feels compelled to pull her love rival for 'a chat', thereby also forcing Harrison to pull Helena for 'a chat'. A 'final' clear-the-air moment that's followed by Toni pulling her for another chat, which then requires Harrison to pull devastated Toni for a clarification chat, where they end up kissing, leaving Helena with no other option than to ask Harrison: 'Can I pull you for a chat?' And so on and so on and so on. With almost no prospect of this hall of mirrors process ending any time soon. 'Cos I am reluctant to suggest the Love Island blokes are all irredeemably hormone-crazed and stupid, however . . . Harrison has spent his entire adult life pronouncing the word 'ar-chive' as if it's a herb, and Ben thinks a posh menu is called 'Aled Carte', which it may well be at a French/Welsh fusion restaurant. But, in the name of the big man, before they're back in public circulation, I'd be very grateful if someone could pull them both for 'a chat'. TV Gold THE slow-burning horror of BBC4's Storyville: The Srebrenica Tape. The much-missed Doddie Weir bringing the house down on Sky Sports' repeat of Living With Lions. The Glastonbury performances of Nile Rodgers, Ezra Collective and Neil Young doing Harvest Moon, that not even the venue and sound quality could ruin. And Netflix's masterpiece Dept Q, which featured some of the best acting of the year, from Matthew Goode, left, as DCI Carl Morck and managed to go nine whole episodes without a single outbreak of overbearing political correctness. Another series would be hugely appreciated. Random TV irritations THE surprisingly large number of political commentators who've failed to spot the rather obvious signs Angela Rayner is a complete moron. BBC staff giving Carlos Alcaraz's name the Daffy Duck treatment in an attempt to sound Spanish. And the horrendous lyrics accompanying Wilkinson Sword's new 'hairy truth' advert for its Intuition razor: 'Nips, lips, some on the back. Knees, toes, six on the crack.' Crotch rash, grazes, pubic inflammation. You've just given us too much information. Lookalike of the week Sent in by Shane Allen, of Denbigh. Deborah Meaden: 'If only the world could live like Glastonbury, we'd be a lot happier.' Big Weekend, Alison Hammond: 'For 50 years, Lenny Henry's made people laugh.' Good Morning Britain, Kate Garraway: 'Russell Kane says so many funny things happen to him he's got too much material.' And there's a guy works down the chip shop swears he's Elvis. Meanwhile, back on his Kiwi Adventure, Noel Edmonds: 'We've got to appreciate that we are surrounded by this sort of mist of invisible energy. 'One of the limitations of the human form is that we can't see it, but your cat and your dog can see it. 'There are so many people who think you're crazy if you talk this way about a rock having energy, but. . . .' NURSE! Sunday , the ITV2 continuity announcer: 'Are you looking for a brand spanking new comedy from Jordan Gray?' Then cut out the middle man and call 116 123. It's the Samaritans you need.
