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Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Full list of soap schedule changes as EastEnders is off air for EIGHT days – is your favourite show affected?
Scroll on for a full breakdown of when the soaps will be on air tv shake-up Full list of soap schedule changes as EastEnders is off air for EIGHT days – is your favourite show affected? Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE soaps look set to be rocked by a slew of schedule shake-ups over the next few weeks with various summer sporting events blowing the usual programming pattern out of the water. EastEnders and Emmerdale will both fall victim to being bumped around the timetable with the BBC's London based soap going off air for a total of eight days amid the chaos. 5 EastEnders will go off air for eight days after being rocked by schedule chaos Credit: BBC 5 The soap will be demoted to BBC Two as a result of Wimbledon coverage Credit: BBC 5 Emmerdale will also fall victim to the disruption Credit: ITV As well as not being aired in their usual timeslots on set days, one soap will even be forced to move channels entirely. This week, EastEnders has been demoted from its regular BBC One slot onto sister channel, BBC Two. Despite usually airing Monday-Thursday at 7:30pm on the main BBC channel, fans will instead see two episodes broadcast on just Monday and Tuesday on BBC Two. On Monday, EastEnders will air an episode at 7pm followed by another episode at 7:30pm as a result of Wimbledon taking over BBC One. The same scheduling pattern will then occur on Tuesday 1st July. ITV will also begin to be affected by the chaos on Tuesday with Emmerdale airing an extended one-hour edition. It will directly rival EastEnders with the episode being brought forward to kick-off at 7pm. From Thursday the 3rd of July, fans will be left with no soap content for days with ITV and BBC pulling all their coverage across Thursday and Friday. Emmerdale and Coronation Street will both be bumped from air as a result of the UEFA Women's Euro matches. But its fans of EastEnders that will suffer the most. EastEnders drops huge clue that Zoe Slater has a secret child before shock exit Following the double-bill on Tuesday 1st July, they will have to go a whole eight days before getting their next fix of Albert Square action. The soap won't air again until the 9th July. The chaos as expected to continue throughout July as a result of the many sporting events. Both BBC iPlayer and ITVX are expected to continue to release their episodes at 7am on their respective services for each day they are scheduled to air on linear TV. SOAP CHAOS - When Can You Watch? EastEnders Monday 30 June - BBC Two 7pm AND 7:30pm Tuesday 1 July - BBC Two 7pm AND 7:30pm Wednesday 9 July - BBC Two 7pm AND 7:30pm Emmerdale Monday 30 June - ITV1 - 7:30pm Tuesday 1st July - ITV1 - 7pm (Hour-Long) Wednesday 2nd July - ITV1 - 7:30pm Coronation Street Monday 30 June - ITV1 - 8pm (Hour-Long) Wednesday 2nd July - ITV1 - 8pm (Hour-Long) 5 It is likely to leave fans devastated at not being able to get their usual soap fix Credit: BBC


The Irish Sun
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Full list of soap schedule changes as EastEnders is off air for EIGHT days – is your favourite show affected?
THE soaps look set to be rocked by a slew of schedule shake-ups over the next few weeks with various summer sporting events blowing the usual programming pattern out of the water. EastEnders and Emmerdale will both fall victim to being bumped around the timetable with the BBC's London based soap going off air for a total of eight days amid the chaos. 5 EastEnders will go off air for eight days after being rocked by schedule chaos Credit: BBC 5 The soap will be demoted to BBC Two as a result of Wimbledon coverage Credit: BBC 5 Emmerdale will also fall victim to the disruption Credit: ITV As well as not being aired in their usual timeslots on set days, one soap will even be forced to move channels entirely. This week, EastEnders has been demoted from its regular BBC One slot onto sister channel, BBC Two. Despite usually airing Monday-Thursday at 7:30pm on the main BBC channel, fans will instead see two episodes broadcast on just Monday and Tuesday on BBC Two. On Monday, EastEnders will air an episode at 7pm followed by another episode at 7:30pm as a result of Wimbledon taking over BBC One. Read More on Soaps The same scheduling pattern will then occur on Tuesday 1st July. ITV will also begin to be affected by the chaos on Tuesday with Emmerdale airing an extended one-hour edition. It will directly rival EastEnders with the episode being brought forward to kick-off at 7pm. From Thursday the 3rd of July, fans will be left with no soap content for days with ITV and BBC pulling all their coverage across Thursday and Friday. Most read in Soaps Emmerdale and Coronation Street will both be bumped from air as a result of the UEFA Women's Euro matches. But its fans of EastEnders that will suffer the most. EastEnders drops huge clue that Zoe Slater has a secret child before shock exit Following the double-bill on Tuesday 1st July, they will have to go a whole eight days before getting their next fix of Albert Square action. The soap won't air again until the 9th July. The chaos as expected to continue throughout July as a result of the many sporting events. Both BBC iPlayer and ITVX are expected to continue to release their episodes at 7am on their respective services for each day they are scheduled to air on linear TV. SOAP CHAOS - When Can You Watch? EastEnders Monday 30 June - BBC Two 7pm AND 7:30pm Tuesday 1 July - BBC Two 7pm AND 7:30pm Wednesday 9 July - BBC Two 7pm AND 7:30pm Emmerdale Monday 30 June - ITV1 - 7:30pm Tuesday 1st July - ITV1 - 7pm (Hour-Long) Wednesday 2nd July - ITV1 - 7:30pm Coronation Street Monday 30 June - ITV1 - 8pm (Hour-Long) Wednesday 2nd July - ITV1 - 8pm (Hour-Long) 5 It is likely to leave fans devastated at not being able to get their usual soap fix Credit: BBC 5 Wimbledon is the biggest cause of disruption Credit: PA


Daily Record
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Record
BBC will air Neil Young's Glastonbury set in sudden change of schedule plans
It has been announced that Neil Young's Glastonbury performance will be aired on the BBC tonight after all. Neil Young has made a full 180 decision over his headline performance at Glastonbury, which is taking place at the Pyramid stage later tonight. In a whiplash-inducing turn of events, the BBC will in fact air the musician's performance, after it was announced earlier this week that Young had requested his set not be televised live. A BBC spokesperson said: "We are delighted to confirm that Neil Young's headline set from Glastonbury on Saturday will be broadcast live to audiences across the UK on the BBC.' Viewers will be able to watch the performance on iPlayer's Pyramid Stage stream from 10pm, as well as BBC Two and Radio 2. On-demand plans continue to be finalised, reported The Mirror. Young announced last year he would play Glastonbury in 2025, only to retract his decision upon learning of the BBC's involvement. However, he later changed his mind. BBC presenter Colin Paterson explained earlier this week: "I asked [event co-organiser] Emily Eavis what was going on and she says she does not believe that Neil Young's set will be broadcast by the BBC. "There's been all kinds of backstage wrangling and negotiations, but as things currently stand, Neil Young's headline set on Saturday night will not be broadcast by the BBC. Instead, they'll be showing Charli xcx." When Young played Glastonbury in 2009, only five songs were televised. Speaking at the time Mark Cooper, then executive producer of the BBC's Glastonbury coverage, said: 'Neil Young's career has been conducted on his own terms. They believe in the live event and retaining its mystery and that of their artist. "They have decided to make one song available online over the weekend to give a flavour of his set. That's Rockin' in the Free World and that's their decision. You probably won't find too many Neil Young performances available freely on TV or online.' In another development, fans are now fearful after his last two European shows in Bergen, Norway, and Copenhagen, Denmark, were hit with sound problems. Fans complained about a poor vocal mix during the show, and some were also unhappy that on at least one of those shows, Neil didn't have any large screens for fans to see the action from the back of the crowd. BBC bosses are said to be treading carefully after the star pulled out of the festival earlier this year citing concerns about the BBC's 'corporate control'. He said in January: 'We were told that BBC was now a partner in Glastonbury and wanted us to do a lot of things in a way we were not interested in. It seems Glastonbury is now under corporate control and is not the way I remember it being.' A BBC spokeswoman said: 'We aim to bring audiences as many performances as possible from the Pyramid Stage, and our schedules and plans continue to be finalised, right up to and during the festival.' Young has voiced his concerns, making principled stands recently. He blocked his music from Spotify for two years, saying a podcaster on the platform had spread vaccine misinformation. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.

The National
a day ago
- Entertainment
- The National
Neil Young's headline set at Glastonbury to be shown live BBC says
A spokesperson for the BBC said: 'We are delighted to confirm that Neil Young's headline set from Glastonbury on Saturday will be broadcast live to audiences across the UK on the BBC.' Young's set will be shown on the BBC iPlayer Pyramid Stage stream from 10pm, as well as broadcast on BBC Two and BBC Radio 2. The 79-year-old is due to perform on the Pyramid Stage at Worthy Farm on Saturday night with his band the Chrome Hearts. The singer, who began his career in the 1960s with the band Buffalo Springfield, previously said he had initially turned down the offer to perform at the festival, saying it was 'under corporate control' of the BBC in a message on his website. (Image: PA) But Young later backtracked and was announced as one of the headliners saying he had 'always loved' the event and he was looking forward to performing. Young is best known for songs such as Rockin' In The Free World, Cinnamon Girl and Like A Hurricane, and albums such as Zuma, Harvest and After The Gold Rush.


RTÉ News
a day ago
- Entertainment
- RTÉ News
Neil Young's Glastonbury set will be screened live
In a reversal of its previous decision, Neil Young's headline set at Glastonbury Festival will now be shown live on the BBC on Saturday night, the BBC has announced. The corporation had previously said that the Canadian rock veteran's set would not be broadcast live "at the artist's request". A spokesperson said: "We are delighted to confirm that Neil Young's headline set from Glastonbury on Saturday will be broadcast live to audiences across the UK on the BBC." Young's set will be shown on the BBC iPlayer Pyramid Stage stream from 10pm, as well as broadcast on BBC Two and BBC Radio 2. A spokesperson said: "We are delighted to confirm that Neil Young's headline set from Glastonbury on Saturday will be broadcast live to audiences across the UK on the BBC." The 79-year-old, who recently played Malahide Castle with Van Morrison, will be part of the five-day celebration of performing arts and music with his band the Chrome Hearts. Earlier in the year the singer, who began his career in the 1960s with the band Buffalo Springfield, said he had initially turned down the offer to perform at the festival, saying it was "under corporate control" of the BBC in a message on his website. But he then backtracked and was announced as one of the headliners, saying he had "always loved" the event and he was looking forward to performing. Young last played Glastonbury in 2009.