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Timeline of BBC Television News

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A timeline of notable events relating to BBC Television News.

1930s

[edit]
  • 1936
    • 2 November – The BBC opens the world's first regular high-definition television service fromAlexandra Palace. Television news coverage consists of cinema newsreels from British Movietone News and sound-only news bulletins fromBBC Radio.
  • 1938
    • No events.
  • 1939
    • 1 September – The BBC Television Service is suspended, owing to the imminent outbreak of theSecond World War.

1940s

[edit]
  • 1940 to 1945
    • No events due to television being closed for the duration of the Second World War.
  • 1946
    • 7 June – BBC Television broadcasts resume.
    • BBC Radio bulletins start being simulcast on television with a still picture ofBig Ben.[1]
  • 1948
    • 5 January – The first edition ofTelevision Newsreel is broadcast. The weeknight programme, broadcast at 7:30pm runs for fifteen minutes.
  • 1949
    • No events.

1950s

[edit]
  • 1952
    • No events.
  • 1953
    • 2 June – The coronation ofQueen Elizabeth II inWestminster Abbey is televised by the BBC and watched live by an estimated audience of 20 million people in the United Kingdom.
    • 11 November – The first edition ofPanorama is presented byDaily Mail reporter Pat Murphy.Panorama is the world's longest-running current affairs programme and retains a peak-time slot to this day.
  • 1954
    • 5 July – BBC newsreaderRichard Baker reads the first televised BBC News bulletin which replacesTelevision Newsreel.
    • 7 October – BBC Television covers a party political conference for the first time when it broadcasts from the Conservative Party Conference in Blackpool.
  • 1956
    • No events.
  • 1957
    • 18 February – The first episode ofTonight is broadcast.
    • 30 August –BBC Scotland launches a weekday five-minute news bulletin and a Saturday teatime sports round-up. They launch one day before the start of broadcasting byScottish television which provided its own regional news service from the outset.
    • September – The first broadcasts of regional news bulletins on the BBC take place and bulletins also start being broadcast inWales andNorthern Ireland.
    • 30 September – Regional television news bulletins for the north of England begin from Piccadilly's studio N in Manchester.[3]

1960s

[edit]
  • 1960
    • No events.
  • 1962
    • 17 September –BBC Wales launchesWales Today. The programme is seen by viewers in both Wales and the west of England until February 1964 when theBBC Wales andBBC West regions are created.
  • 1964
    • 20 April –BBC2 beings broadcasting and BBC News launches a new news programme for the channel calledNewsroom.
    • 26 April – Another new news programme for BBC2 is launched calledNews Review. The programme is a summary of the week's news with subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
  • 1965
    • 18 June –Tonight is broadcast on BBC1 for the final time.[5]
  • 1967
    • No events.
  • 1968
    • 7 March –Newsroom on BBC2 becomes the first UK news programme to be transmitted in colour.[7]
    • 25 March – BBC regional television fromLeeds begins and the first edition ofLook North is broadcast. Previously, the Yorkshire area had been part of a wider North region based inManchester.
    • 1 April – The first edition ofBBC Scotland'sReporting Scotland is broadcast.

1970s

[edit]
  • 1971
    • No events.
  • 1972
    • 4 April – The first edition ofNewsround is broadcast, presented byJohn Craven.
    • 29 December – The final edition of BBC2's news programmeNewsroom is broadcast. It is replaced by a five-minute news summary.
  • 1973
    • 2 January – A new late evening extended news bulletinNews Extra begins broadcasting on BBC2.
  • 1974
    • 7 January – A two-minute mid-afternoon regional news summary is broadcast onBBC1 for the first time. It is transmitted immediately before the start of the afternoon's children's programmes.
    • 23 September –Teletext serviceCeefax goes live.
  • 1975
    • 1 September
      • Tonight returns to BBC1 after thirteen years off air. The new programme airs as a late evening news and analysis programme.[10]
      • BBC2's late evening news bulletin is renamedNewsnight.
  • 1976
    • 17 September – The original incarnation ofNewsnight is broadcast for the final time. It is replaced three days later with a shorter bulletin calledLate Night News on 2.
  • 1977
    • No events.
  • 1978
    • No events.
  • 1979
    • 5 July – The final edition ofTonight is broadcast on BBC1.[11]
    • 25 September – The first edition ofQuestion Time is broadcast on BBC1.

1980s

[edit]
  • 1980
    • 28 January –Newsnight is launched on BBC2.[12]
    • March – The first in-visionCeefax transmissions are broadcast.
  • 1982
    • BBC News provides extensive coverage of theFalklands War with newsflashes supplemented by additional and extended news bulletins, including weekend editions ofNewsnight.
    • 1 November – The first edition of Welsh-language news bulletinNewyddion is broadcast on the first night of broadcasting of Wales' new fourth channelS4C.
  • 1983
    • 17 January –Breakfast Time, the UK's first national breakfast television service is launched. News bulletins and summaries are broadcast every 15 minutes.[14]
    • 5 August – The final edition ofNationwide is broadcast.[15]
    • 24 October –Sixty Minutes launches as the new evening news programme to replaceNationwide.
  • 1984
    • 27 July – The final edition ofSixty Minutes is broadcast.
    • 30 July – BBC1's teatime news programme reverts to its original name ofEvening News and to its original broadcast time of 5:40pm. The regional news programmes follow, broadcasting for 20 minutes from 5:55pm. This is a stop-gap measure and continues for five weeks.
    • 4–12 August – The BBC's coverage of the1984 Summer Olympic Games seesBreakfast Time being given over to Olympic Games highlights, and this includes weekend editions. News summaries are broadcast on the hour and this is the first time that the BBC has broadcast a full service of pre-lunchtime news bulletins at the weekend.[16]
    • 3 September – BBC1's teatime news hour is relaunched and now runs from 6pm until 7pm. A new 30-minute long news programmethe Six O'Clock News is launched and this is followed by a longer regional news magazine which is expanded to 25 minutes.
    • 18 November – The BBC launches its first Sunday lunchtime political interview show calledThis Week, Next Week.
    • December – BBC1 stops broadcasting a late night news summary.
  • 1985
    • 23 January – Television coverage of proceedings in theHouse of Lords begins.[17]
    • 30 August – The weekday lunchtimeFinancial Report, broadcast on BBC1 in London and the south east, is broadcast for the final time ahead of the launch of a lunchtime regional news bulletin for viewers in theBBC South East region.
    • 22 December – Having been broadcast every Sunday teatime since the launch of BBC2 in 1964,News Review is broadcast for the final time.
  • 1986
    • 4 January – The first edition ofNewsView is broadcast on BBC2. The new Saturday early evening programme lasts 40 minutes and combines the day's news with a look back at the week's news.
    • 6 January – A regional news bulletin is broadcast after theNine O'Clock News for the first time. It had originally been planned to appear the previous September to co-inside with last year's relaunch of theNine O'Clock News.[18]
    • 9 June – The BBC launches its first parliamentary review programme when the first edition ofThe Lords This Week (renamedThe Week in the Lords later in 1986) is shown on BBC2.
    • 17 October –BBC2 broadcasts a teatime news summary with subtitles for the last time. For the past three years this bulletin which had been broadcast at around 5:25pm, had been the first programme of the day (apart from educational programmes and sports coverage).
    • 24 October – Ahead of the launch of the BBC's new daytime service,News After Noon is broadcast for the final time.
    • 27 October
      • BBC1 starts a full daytime television service. Among the new programmes is a new lunchtime news bulletin, theOne O'Clock News. The programme continues to this day.
      • The weekday mid-afternoon regional news summary moves toBBC2.
    • 10 November –Breakfast Time is relaunched with a more formal news and current affairs format.[19]
    • 8 December – Six weeks after launching its daytime service, BBC TV starts broadcasting hourlynews summaries. Morning bulletins are shown on BBC1 and early afternoon summaries (at 2pm, 3pm and 3:50pm) are shown on BBC2. Each bulletin is followed by a weather forecast.
  • 1987
    • No events.
  • 1988
    • 18 September –On the Record replacesThis Week Next Week as BBC1's Sunday lunchtime political discussion programme.
    • 31 October – For the first time,Newsnight is given a fixed starting time, of 10:30pm.

1990s

[edit]
  • 1990
    • 14 January – Following the start of television coverage of the House of Commons, the BBC launches a regional politics programme. It forms part of a new Sunday lunchtimeWestminster Hour.[21]
    • 15 October – As part of a relaunch of its weekday morning output, the new service includes hourly regional news summaries, broadcast after the on-the-hour news bulletins.
  • 1991
    • 7 January – TheBBC East Midlands region is created and the first edition ofEast Midlands Today is broadcast.
    • 16 January–2 March – BBC News provides extensive coverage of theGulf War. In addition to extended news bulletins, a daytime news and analysis programmeWar in the Gulf is broadcast, presented byDavid Dimbleby although as the War progresses,War in the Gulf is scaled back to allow BBC1 to resume its regular daytime schedule.
    • 2 March –NewsView is broadcast onBBC Two for the final time, bringing to an end the weekly news review with on-screen subtitles that BBC Two had broadcast since the channel first went on air in 1964. BBC Two replaces the programme with a standard 15-minute news and sport bulletin.
    • 15 April – The World Service Television News service is launched. Unlike World Service radio which is funded by direct grant from theForeign and Commonwealth Office, WSTV is commercially funded and carries advertising which means that it cannot be broadcast in the UK.
    • 21 September – The BBC launches a five-minute long weekend breakfast news bulletin.[22]
  • 1992
    • No events.
  • 1993
    • 3 January – The debut ofBreakfast with Frost, a Sunday morning current affairs programme on BBC1 presented byDavid Frost.[23]
    • 13 April – For the first time, allBBC News programmes have the same look following a relaunch of all of the main news bulletins.
  • 1994
    • 19 September – BBC2 launches a weekday afternoon business,personal finance and consumer news programmeWorking Lunch, which broadcasts for 42 weeks per year.
  • 1996
    • 9 May – The BBC announces the launch of a new rolling news channel as part of its plans for digital television.[24]
  • 1997
    • 31 August –BBC1 continues to air through the whole night, simulcasting withBBC World News to bring news updates ofDiana, Princess of Wales'scar accident. At 6am, a rolling news programme is shown on both BBC1 and BBC2 until BBC2 breaks away at 3pm to provide alternative programming. BBC1 continues to provide coverage until closedown when it once again hands over to BBC World. During the following week, BBC1 broadcasts extended news coverage of the events followingPrincess Diana's death.
    • 6 September – The funeral ofDiana, Princess of Wales is broadcast on BBC Radio & Television and aired to over 200 countries worldwide. Nearly 3 billion viewers and listeners watch and listen to the ceremonies.
    • 4 November –BBC News Online launches.[25] This follows specially created websites covering the1997 general election and thedeath of Princess Diana.
    • 9 November –BBC News 24 launches at 5:30pm.
  • 1998
    • 23 September – Following its purchase of the cable-only Parliamentary Channel, the BBC launchesBBC Parliament on digital satellite and analogue cable with an audio feed of the channel onDAB.[26]
    • 6 October – The BBC announce plans to revamp its news bulletins following an 18-month review of news programming, the largest ever undertaken in the UK. Changes will include a new lookSix O'Clock News concentrating on national and regional stories, and an increase in world news stories for theNine O'Clock News.[27]
    • 20 October – A new late night programme review of the day's events inWestminster,Despatch Box, is launched. It replacesThe Midnight Hour.
    • 15 November
      • The public launch of digital terrestrial TV in the UK. Consequently, BBC News 24 is now available to all digital viewers for the first time.
      • The first edition ofUK Today is broadcast. It airs as a replacement for the regional news bulletins because English variations on satellite were not possible due to a single broadcast feed being able to cover the entirety of England (in reality it could cover much of north and western Europe) and also because the regional broadcasting centres had not been upgraded to digital which meant they were unable to opt-out of the network. Therefore, in the initial months of digital television in the UK, BBC regional news was only available to analogue viewers.

2000s

[edit]
  • 2000
    • 20 June ─ BBC Television Centre suffers a power failure, leading to BBC News 24 (and other BBC channels) going off air temporarily. Staff were evacuated from the building. Later news broadcasts had to be recorded at the company's Westminster studios.[29]
    • 13 October – The final edition of theBBC Nine O'Clock News
    • 16 October
  • 2001
    • 16 July – The first edition of60 Seconds is broadcast onBBC Choice. The bulletin is broadcast on the hour each evening between 7pm and midnight.
    • 3 September – As part of a major reorganisation of the BBC's south east region,Kent andSussex get their own news programme calledSouth East Today which replacesNewsroom South East.
    • 11 September – Viewers around the world witness aterrorist attack on the United States and the collapse of theTwin Towers in New York City, live on television. BBC1 abandons regular programming to provide up to date coverage of unfolding events.
    • 1 October –BBC London is launched, replacingNewsroom South East.[30]
  • 2002
    • 25 January –UK Today ends after all of the BBC's regional centres are upgraded for digital broadcasting. However, due to cost considerations, the BBC decides not to create separate regional services for BBC two in England. Despite this, the weekday afternoon regional bulletin continues on BBC Two and digital viewers seeBBC London News rather than their own regional news bulletin.
    • 11 February – As part of the launch of theCBBC channel,Newsround is expanded and several editions are broadcast on there throughout the day.
    • 30 October –BBC Parliament launches ondigital terrestrial television, having previously only been available as an audio-only service. However, capacity limitations mean that the picture is squeezed into just one quarter of the screen.
    • 11 November – The first edition of a newEast Yorkshire and Lincolnshire edition ofBBC Look North is broadcast, while the Leeds-basedLook North programme now covers the West, North and South Yorkshire and the North Midlands.
    • 20 December – The final editions ofWestminster Live andDespatch Box are broadcast.
  • 2003
    • 8 January – As a result of the review of the BBC's political output,[31] coverage of politics on BBC Television is relaunched resulting in the first editions ofDaily Politics and its Sunday companion programme thePolitics Show.[32]
    • 16 January – BBC One broadcasts the first edition ofThis Week.
    • 9 February – The launch ofBBC Three results in the start of a new news bulletin for the channel calledThe 7 O'Clock News.
    • 20 March – As the2003 invasion of Iraq begins, many broadcasters abandon regular programming to provide up to date coverage of unfolding events.
    • 4 July – The mid-afternoon regional news bulletin is moved from BBC Two to BBC One.
    • 8 December –BBC News 24 is relaunched with a new set and titles, as well as a new Breaking News sting. Networked news on BBC One and Two remains with the same titles though the set was redesigned in a similar style to that of the new News 24.
  • 2004
    • 16 February – Network news titles are relaunched in the style of BBC News 24, introduced two months earlier.
  • 2006
    • 31 May –The World onBBC Four is replaced by an edition ofWorld News Today.
    • 13 November –BBC Parliament broadcasts in full-screen format for the first time on theFreeview service, having previously only been available in quarter-screen format.[36] TheBBC eventually found thebandwidth to make the channel full-screen after receiving "thousands of angry and perplexed e-mails and letters",[37] not to mention questions asked by MPs in the Houses of Parliament itself.
  • 2007
    • 22 January –BBC News 24 is relaunched with new titles and new Astons.
    • May – A pilot of a new 8pmBBC News Summary begins in the East Midlands prior to being rolled out across the UK. The summary consists of a national bulletin followed by a regional summary.
    • 9 September – TheBBC One Sunday morning political programmeSunday AM is renamedThe Andrew Marr Show when it returns after its Summer break.[38][39]

2010s

[edit]
  • 2012
    • 15 January –The Sunday Politics is broadcast for the first time.
    • 7 March –Brighton moves from South region to South-East region, after theMeridian digital switchover.
    • July–September –BBC News Channel, Network bulletin's andBBC World News temporary move output to the Olympic Park in Bow for the duration of the2012 Olympic Games.
    • 23 October – The BBC's teletext serviceCeefax is switched off following all regions switching to digital broadcasting. The very lastPages from Ceefax transmission had taken place two days earlier.
    • 21 December –Newsround is broadcast on BBC One for the final time due to the decision to end the BBC One afternoon block of children's programmes.
  • 2013
    • 5 April –BBC Monitoring moves to Licence Fee funding.[43]
    • 10 December – The BBC News Channel starts broadcasting in high definition.[44]
  • 2017
    • No events.
  • 2018
    • 30 May – The final 8pmBBC News Summary is broadcast.
    • 24 July – The final edition ofDaily Politics and Sunday spin-offThe Sunday Politics) is broadcast, ending a fifteen-year run as BBC News' flagship weekday politics show.[49][50]
    • 3 September – The first edition ofPolitics Live is broadcast.[51]
  • 2019
    • 4 March – The Monday to Thursday editions ofBBC News at Ten are cut from 45 minutes to 35 minutes. The reduction affects editions of the national and local news bulletins airing in that timeslot, as well as the post-bulletin weather forecast and is done to make way for a newBBC Three strand of programming, as well as avoiding a clash with the start of BBC Two'sNewsnight.[52]
    • 18 July – BBC One broadcasts the final edition ofThis Week after sixteen years on air. A special live audience edition of the programme marks its finale.[53]
    • 18 November – The BBC announces plans to close itsred button text service by the end of 30 January 2020.[54]

2020s

[edit]
  • 2020
    • 29 January – The BBC announces that it has suspended its plan to switch-off theBBC Red Button service, one day before the service was due to have started being phased out. The announcement comes following a petition, organised by the National Federation of the Blind of the UK (NFBUK),[55] which was submitted to the BBC and Downing Street.[56] following protests.[56]
    • 17 March – The final edition ofThe Victoria Derbyshire Show is broadcast to focus on coverage of theCOVID-19 pandemic. The programme had been due to come off air later in 2020 due to funding cuts.[57][58]
    • 30 March –Newsnight moves to a 10:45pm start time. This was due to Newsnight temporarily sharing a studio withBBC News at Ten during theCOVID-19 pandemic to cut footfall in Broadcasting House and allow turnover in the studio, due to News at Ten not finishing until 10:35pm.[59] The programme retains its new later start time after moving to a new studio in October.
    • July – The teatime edition ofNewsround is axed, having been on air since 1972. It ended following the BBC concluding that children no longer turn on traditional television channels when they return home from school and instead the BBC would focus on the morning edition which will be aimed at schools where it is often used by teachers in classrooms.[60]
    • August – The additional simulcasts between the BBC News Channel and BBC World News are made permanent. Consequently, the two channels now simulcast between each day 10am to 12pm and on weekdays 7pm to 6am with opt-outs forBBC News at Ten and for half an hour at 8:30pm and between 9pm to 6am, apart from the eveningBBC One bulletin at the weekend.[61]
  • 2021
    • 9 April – At just after midday,Buckingham Palace announces thedeath of Prince Philip and BBC One, BBC Two, BBC Parliament and BBC World News switch over to BBC News to announce the death.[62] The message was likely received during the top-of-the hour headlines, as the wide-shot in the opening featured multiple journalists running across the room.[63]
    • 19 December – The final edition ofThe Andrew Marr Show is broadcast, ending after 15 years ahead of Andrew leaving the BBC.
  • 2022
    • 13 June – BBC News unveils its flagship studio[64] for use duringBBC News at Six,[65]BBC News at Ten[66] andBBC London's local newscasts.[67] The newsroom's new look and technological features[68] are first introduced to the viewing public by Huw Edwards on a report duringThe One Show with Alex Jones.[69][70]
    • 14 July – The BBC sets out plans for a new global news channel titled BBC News. It will replace its two existing news services for the UK and overseas. It is scheduled to launch in April 2023.[71]
    • 4 September – The first edition ofSunday with Laura Kuenssberg is broadcast.[72]
    • 8 September – Just after 6:30pm,Buckingham Palace announces theDeath and state funeral of Elizabeth II and BBC One, BBC Two, BBC Parliament and BBC World News switch over to BBC News to announce the death ofElizabeth II. BBC One was already on air covering The Queen's health while they announced it live on air.
    • 16 December – The Cambridgeshire edition ofBBC Look East ends as part of cost-cutting measures across the BBC. The Cambridge studios will close, with all broadcasts returning to their pre-1997 region-wide format broadcast from the existing studios in Norwich.[73] TheOxford edition ofSouth Today will also be scrapped.[74][75]
  • 2023
    • 3 April – TheBBC News Channel closes as a stand-alone channel. It merges withBBC World News to form a single worldwide news channel called BBC News with programmes based on BBC World News output although the ability to break away from international programming for a major UK news story is retained. The weekday simulcasts of the BBC One news bulletins andBBC Breakfast continue to be shown on the channel and a simulcast ofNewsnight is launched.
    • 17 April-October –Nicky Campbell'sBBC Radio 5 Live weekday morning show starts to be simulcast onBBC Two and the BBC News Channel.[76][77] This is the first time that a BBC radio programme has been simulcast on a BBC television channel. The simulcast ends in October to allow for extended live coverage of theGaza war conflict and when programming returns to normal, the simulcast does not reappear.[78]
  • 2024
    • 28 May –Newsnight relaunches as a half-hour "interview, debate and discussion" programme, ditching its special reporting team. The change is part of cost-cutting measures across the BBC.[79][80][81]
    • 3 June – TheBBC News at One is extended to an hour-long programme.[82]
    • June-17 July – During the run-up to, and for the immediate period after, the 2024 United Kingdom general election, the channel airs UK-focussed content on weekday daytime.[83][84]
    • 18 July – The weekday daytime UK-separate BBC News Channel service ends following theState Opening of Parliament. It had originally been planned to end immediately after the election but continues for an extra week-and-a-half to cover the latest political stories as the new Government began work. The UK rolling coverage had been broadcast between 9am and 8pm.[85]
  • 2025
    • 15 January –BBC Breakfast stops being aired on theBBC News Channel during the week. Instead, the News Channel carries the global news service which, at that time of day, broadcasts rolling news and business reports.Breakfast continues to air on the News Channel at the weekend.[86]
    • Spring – The weekday editions ofBreakfast return, meaning that, once again,Breakfast is aired on the BBC News Channel every day of the week.
    • 1 August –Sportsday ends on the BBC News Channel, with the focus shifting to breaking sports news ‘digitally’ - ie online. Consequently, the only News Channel-exclusive UK-orientated sports news bulletin airs on weekdays at 13.30.[87][88]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  66. ^"BBC News - BBC News at Ten, 13/06/2022".
  67. ^"BBC One - BBC London, Evening News, 14/06/2022".
  68. ^"BBC News unveils new state-of-the-art studio".
  69. ^"One Show fans have same criticism as Alex Jones tours new BBC News studio". 14 June 2022.
  70. ^"The One Show - 13/06/2022".BBC Iplayer.
  71. ^"BBC sets out plans for TV news channel merger in 2023".BBC News. 14 July 2022. Retrieved14 July 2022.
  72. ^"Laura Kuenssberg announced as BBC Sunday morning presenter".www.bbc.com. Retrieved12 January 2025.
  73. ^"Cambridge-based BBC Look East news broadcast to end, says corporation". BBC News. 26 May 2022. Retrieved26 May 2022.
  74. ^"Confirmed: Two BBC TV regions to close within weeks > RXTV info". 31 October 2022.
  75. ^BBC Local Radio faces significant cuts to programming
  76. ^"Nicky Campbell's BBC Radio 5 Live show to be simulcast on TV". 14 July 2022. Retrieved14 July 2022.
  77. ^Nicky Campbell TV simulcast to start this month
  78. ^BBC brings back ex News channel presenters
  79. ^[https://www.tvzoneuk.com/post/newsnight-30minuteformat-date Newsnight: New format to launch later this month.
  80. ^"BBC News announces savings and digital reinvestment plans".www.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved29 November 2023.
  81. ^"BBC's Newsnight to be cut back as part of savings plan".BBC News. 29 November 2023. Retrieved29 November 2023.
  82. ^BBC News at One to start broadcasting from Salford on 3 June
  83. ^BBC News Channel UK to return from 9am-6pm for pre-general election coverage
  84. ^BBC News reverts back to combined service
  85. ^BBC News reverts back to combined service
  86. ^BBC serves up changes at Breakfast
  87. ^BBC culls sports news bulletins
  88. ^BBC News Channel cuts back on sports news
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