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The DCMS Committee will hold an evidence session on changes proposed by the BBC to its TV licence fee for those over 75. DCMS Committee Chair Julian Knight MP said: "For the BBC to make the regions bear the brunt of 450 job cuts is devastating news. Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee's session from Tuesday 30 June on the impact of Covid-19 on DCMS sectors, with evidence from Richard Masters, Scott Lloyd and Ali … Members of Parliament We hope that the new Unitary Board will ensure more transparency on important decisions made by the BBC in the future.“This issue has also exposed that if the current trends in inflation for TV production costs continue, the value of the licence fee will continue to diminish as a source of revenue for the BBC. For Government Ministers to suggest otherwise was disingenuous. Impact of Covid-19 on DCMS Sectors Committee. Parliament’s role In its report on the BBC’s Annual Report MPs criticise the then government for seeking to ‘bounce’ the BBC into accepting a deal that exposed it to funding free TV licences for all those over 75 beyond 2020. Visiting Parliament Parliament’s role Legislation and debate The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) said the legislation will be ready in this parliamentary session. Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee's session on the impact of Covid-19 on DCMS sectors, with evidence from Richard Masters, chief executive Premier League, Scott Lloyd, chief executive Lawn Tennis Association, and Ali Donnelly, marketing director This Girl Can, from Tuesday 30 June. Get involved with Parliament We are seeing clear evidence that the funding model of the BBC will become unsustainable without substantial increases in commercial revenue from BBC Studios and new subscription on demand viewing services like Britbox.”The Report finds potentially far-reaching unintended consequences arising from the licence fee decision with the “absurd situation” of the BBC being pushed into decisions that individuals make about their uptake of welfare payments.
Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee; Chair's comments. But the Lords committee's report said that DCMS minister Caroline Dinenage would not commit to bringing a draft bill to parliament before the end … Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee's session from Tuesday 30 June on the impact of Covid-19 on DCMS sectors, with evidence from Richard Masters, Scott Lloyd and Ali Donnelly, . In this section In this section The one-off session on Wednesday 17 July 2019 is part of the Committee’s remit to examine the work of the BBC, with its findings included in the MPs’ annual examination of the BBC’s annual report and accounts. Supporting teachers In this section Produced by Commons Library, Lords Library and Parliamentary Office Science and TechnologySearch for Members by name, postcode, constituency and partyLearn about their experience, knowledge and interestsCelebrating people who have made Parliament a positive, inclusive working environmentFour staff networks for people to discuss and consider issues.Contact your MP or a Member of the House of Lords about an issue that matters to youSign up for the Your Parliament newsletter to find out how you can get involvedExplore the Houses of Parliament on this virtual tourSign up to our newsletter for regular updates about visitingBook a school visit, classroom workshop or teacher-training sessionThe DCMS Committee will hold an evidence session on changes proposed by the BBC to its TV licence fee for those over 75. In this section The one-off session on Wednesday 17 July 2019 is part of the Committee’s remit to examine the work of the BBC, with its findings included in the MPs’ annual examination of the BBC’s annual report and accounts. The report finds that the BBC has not only failed in its standard legal obligation to provide equal pay, but also its enhanced public sector equality duties under the Equality Act 2010, which require it to advance equality of opportunity. BBC Director-General Tony Hall is also criticised for his handling of negotiations, particularly in failing to seek the formal agreement of the Executive Board before recommending to the BBC Trust the deal struck with the Government.“This is an invidious position for the BBC to put itself in. Parliament’s role The next round of negotiations between the Government and the BBC, due to take place in 2021, should agree a funding formula that maintained the free over 75s licence fees.Both the BBC and the Government are criticised for holding the 2015 negotiations over future funding and the licence fee concession “behind closed doors." Whatever assumptions were made in 2015 about the funding of free licence fees for all of those over 75, this was not a sustainable proposition for the BBC alone. We examine government policy, spending and administration on behalf of the electorate and the House of Commons. Produced by Commons Library, Lords Library and Parliamentary Office Science and TechnologySearch for Members by name, postcode, constituency and partyLearn about their experience, knowledge and interestsCelebrating people who have made Parliament a positive, inclusive working environmentFour staff networks for people to discuss and consider issues.Contact your MP or a Member of the House of Lords about an issue that matters to youSign up for the Your Parliament newsletter to find out how you can get involvedExplore the Houses of Parliament on this virtual tourSign up to our newsletter for regular updates about visitingBook a school visit, classroom workshop or teacher-training sessionOver 75s TV licence fee change: Government and the BBC should agree a funding formula to restore free licences, say MPsThe Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee is calling for free TV licences to be restored to those over the age of 75 who are not in receipt of Pension Credit.
The DCMS Committee will hold an evidence session on changes proposed by the BBC to its TV licence fee for those over 75. DCMS Committee Chair Julian Knight MP said: "For the BBC to make the regions bear the brunt of 450 job cuts is devastating news. Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee's session from Tuesday 30 June on the impact of Covid-19 on DCMS sectors, with evidence from Richard Masters, Scott Lloyd and Ali … Members of Parliament We hope that the new Unitary Board will ensure more transparency on important decisions made by the BBC in the future.“This issue has also exposed that if the current trends in inflation for TV production costs continue, the value of the licence fee will continue to diminish as a source of revenue for the BBC. For Government Ministers to suggest otherwise was disingenuous. Impact of Covid-19 on DCMS Sectors Committee. Parliament’s role In its report on the BBC’s Annual Report MPs criticise the then government for seeking to ‘bounce’ the BBC into accepting a deal that exposed it to funding free TV licences for all those over 75 beyond 2020. Visiting Parliament Parliament’s role Legislation and debate The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) said the legislation will be ready in this parliamentary session. Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee's session on the impact of Covid-19 on DCMS sectors, with evidence from Richard Masters, chief executive Premier League, Scott Lloyd, chief executive Lawn Tennis Association, and Ali Donnelly, marketing director This Girl Can, from Tuesday 30 June. Get involved with Parliament We are seeing clear evidence that the funding model of the BBC will become unsustainable without substantial increases in commercial revenue from BBC Studios and new subscription on demand viewing services like Britbox.”The Report finds potentially far-reaching unintended consequences arising from the licence fee decision with the “absurd situation” of the BBC being pushed into decisions that individuals make about their uptake of welfare payments.
Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee; Chair's comments. But the Lords committee's report said that DCMS minister Caroline Dinenage would not commit to bringing a draft bill to parliament before the end … Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee's session from Tuesday 30 June on the impact of Covid-19 on DCMS sectors, with evidence from Richard Masters, Scott Lloyd and Ali Donnelly, . In this section In this section The one-off session on Wednesday 17 July 2019 is part of the Committee’s remit to examine the work of the BBC, with its findings included in the MPs’ annual examination of the BBC’s annual report and accounts. Supporting teachers In this section Produced by Commons Library, Lords Library and Parliamentary Office Science and TechnologySearch for Members by name, postcode, constituency and partyLearn about their experience, knowledge and interestsCelebrating people who have made Parliament a positive, inclusive working environmentFour staff networks for people to discuss and consider issues.Contact your MP or a Member of the House of Lords about an issue that matters to youSign up for the Your Parliament newsletter to find out how you can get involvedExplore the Houses of Parliament on this virtual tourSign up to our newsletter for regular updates about visitingBook a school visit, classroom workshop or teacher-training sessionThe DCMS Committee will hold an evidence session on changes proposed by the BBC to its TV licence fee for those over 75. In this section The one-off session on Wednesday 17 July 2019 is part of the Committee’s remit to examine the work of the BBC, with its findings included in the MPs’ annual examination of the BBC’s annual report and accounts. The report finds that the BBC has not only failed in its standard legal obligation to provide equal pay, but also its enhanced public sector equality duties under the Equality Act 2010, which require it to advance equality of opportunity. BBC Director-General Tony Hall is also criticised for his handling of negotiations, particularly in failing to seek the formal agreement of the Executive Board before recommending to the BBC Trust the deal struck with the Government.“This is an invidious position for the BBC to put itself in. Parliament’s role The next round of negotiations between the Government and the BBC, due to take place in 2021, should agree a funding formula that maintained the free over 75s licence fees.Both the BBC and the Government are criticised for holding the 2015 negotiations over future funding and the licence fee concession “behind closed doors." Whatever assumptions were made in 2015 about the funding of free licence fees for all of those over 75, this was not a sustainable proposition for the BBC alone. We examine government policy, spending and administration on behalf of the electorate and the House of Commons. Produced by Commons Library, Lords Library and Parliamentary Office Science and TechnologySearch for Members by name, postcode, constituency and partyLearn about their experience, knowledge and interestsCelebrating people who have made Parliament a positive, inclusive working environmentFour staff networks for people to discuss and consider issues.Contact your MP or a Member of the House of Lords about an issue that matters to youSign up for the Your Parliament newsletter to find out how you can get involvedExplore the Houses of Parliament on this virtual tourSign up to our newsletter for regular updates about visitingBook a school visit, classroom workshop or teacher-training sessionOver 75s TV licence fee change: Government and the BBC should agree a funding formula to restore free licences, say MPsThe Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee is calling for free TV licences to be restored to those over the age of 75 who are not in receipt of Pension Credit.