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词条 BBC Breakfast
释义

  1. Pre-BBC Breakfast history

  2. BBC Breakfast history

  3. Format

  4. Interactive

  5. Current on-air team

      Business Presenters   Sports presenters    Weather presenters    Relief presenters   Regular reporters    Regular BBC contributors  

  6. Former presenters

      Main    Sport    Business    Weather    Newsreader  

  7. Editorial team

  8. Regular guests

  9. Out of studio broadcasts

  10. Video podcast

  11. Specials

  12. Awards

  13. See also

  14. References

  15. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2014}}{{Infobox television
| show_name = Breakfast
| image = BBC_Breakfast_2018_Titles.jpg
| caption =
| runtime = {{plainlist|
  • 195 minutes (Monday–Friday)
  • 240 minutes (weekends, Olympics)}}

| creator =
| developer =
| num_series =
| producer =
| executive_producer =
| presenter = {{plainlist|
  • Louise Minchin
  • Naga Munchetty
  • Charlie Stayt
  • Dan Walker}}

(See full list)


| theme_music_composer = David Lowe
| country = United Kingdom
| language = English
| network = {{plainlist|
  • BBC One
  • BBC News (until 8:30)
  • BBC World News}}

| picture_format = {{plainlist|
  • 576i (9 SDTV)
  • 1080i (HDTV)}}

| audio_format = Dolby Digital 5.1
| location = {{plainlist|
  • Television Centre (2000–2012)
  • MediaCityUK (2012—present)}}

| first_aired = 2 October 2000
| last_aired = present
| preceded_by = Breakfast News
| followed_by =
| related = {{plainlist|
  • BBC News at One
  • BBC News at Five
  • BBC News at Six
  • BBC News at Ten
  • BBC Weekend News
  • World News Today}}

| website = http://www.bbc.co.uk/breakfast
}}

BBC Breakfast is a British Breakfast television programme on BBC One and BBC News channels. The simulcast is presented live, originally from the BBC Television Centre before moving to MediaCityUK[1] in 2012. The programme contains a mixture of news, sport, weather, business, and feature items and is broadcast 365 days a year.

Pre-BBC Breakfast history

Breakfast Time was the first BBC breakfast programme, with Ron Neil as producer. It was conceived in response to the plans of the commercial television company TV-am to introduce a breakfast television show. Breakfast Time's first broadcast was on 17 January 1983[2] and was presented by Frank Bough, Selina Scott, Nick Ross and Russell Grant. The atmosphere of the set was intended to encourage a relaxed informality; a set that mimicked a living-room rather than a studio, with red leather sofas, and Bough and Ross wearing jumpers and open-necked shirts.[3] Breakfast Time lasted 150 minutes, initially being transmitted between 6.30 am and 9 am—moving to a 6.50 am to 9.20 am slot on 18 February 1985.

A bomb detonated at 2:54 a.m. on 12 October 1984 in the Grand Hotel, Brighton, with the purpose to kill Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her cabinet, who were staying at the hotel for the Conservative Party conference meant that Nick Ross presented Breakfast Time on his own, as live coverage came in from Brighton.[4]

Ron Neil, the programme's first editor,[5] departed from the programme and on 10 November 1986 a more conventional news focus was introduced featuring a news desk, presenters in smart dress and a time-reduced programme broadcast that began at 7 am and ended any time between 8.30 am and 8.55 am.[3] Presenters included Kirsty Wark, John Stapleton, Jeremy Paxman and Sally Magnusson.

On 2 October 1989, the programme was renamed BBC Breakfast News, followed a more authoritative tone with a set modelled on the conventional desk style found with main news bulletins, and started at 6.30 am. The programme had originally been planned to start in September but was postponed due to the set not being ready. The first episode was presented by Nicholas Witchell and Jill Dando. [6]

In January 1993, both programmes moved to the then 6th floor N2 studio in a set used for the One, Six and Nine o'clock news.[6] Again composer, George Fenton reworked the theme tune for the Silicon Graphics CGI, where for title sequences were designed in-house by the BBC, with the set built by Television Production Design Ltd, the business news coverage extended to an hour-long programme in its own right, beginning at 6:00 am. Breakfast News started at 7:00 am. A further revamp occurred in June 1997 when BBC was dropped from the logo and opening sequence becoming just Breakfast News.[6]

BBC Breakfast history

On 2 October 2000 the merging of the separate breakfast programmes of BBC One and BBC News 24 into one single simulcast called BBC Breakfast started, with the first show hosted by Sophie Raworth and Jeremy Bowen .[6] The studio was replaced with a new set in 2003.

Since April 2006, the BBC News channel has screened rolling news coverage from 8.30 am while Breakfast continues on BBC One until 9.15 am. In April 2008, BBC News 24 was renamed "BBC News", as part of a £550,000 rebranding of the BBC's news output, complete with a new studio and presentation.

On 2 May 2006, Breakfast moved into studio N6 at Television Centre with other BBC One news programmes that required a larger set design that included walls of Barco video screens. The original screen scenes of[6] cirrus clouds on a blue sky were changed as a result of viewer comments that 'it looked too cold'—their replacement was with orange squares of the same design as those appearing in the programme's new title sequence, which were designed to hide any joins or faults between the screens which had previously been obvious. The screens eventually displayed visuals needed for story content: different backgrounds, graphics and still photographs. More importantly, the set had a generic visual style that could be used for other programmes, such as the national news bulletins, without much additional physical change. The programme celebrated its 20th anniversary on 17 January 2003.[7]

On 28 January 2008, Breakfast returned to the TC7 studios, where Breakfast Time had been based following its move from the BBC Lime Grove Studios. On 2 March 2009, Breakfast relaunched with a new set and studio background.[6] The backdrop resembled that of the BBC News channel as did the new Breakfast titles. In May 2009 as part of costcutting the live broadcasts of the business news from the London Stock Exchange were dropped.[8]

In July 2010, the BBC announced that Breakfast was moving to their new studios in Salford Quays.[9] The BBC announced that with the April 2012 move to Salford, co-presenter Sian Williams and sports presenter Chris Hollins preferred not be included in the move to the North of England.[10] Williams left Breakfast on 15 March 2012.

On 12 December 2011, the first of several presenter changes was announced. Louise Minchin would, with the studio move to Salford, join the other main presenters of BBC Breakfast: Bill Turnbull, Susanna Reid and Charlie Stayt. Carol Kirkwood, on 26 March 2012, would remain in London presenting weather. Sports presenters Mike Bushell and Sally Nugent and business presenter Steph McGovern would locate to Salford. The first Breakfast edition from Salford occurred on Tuesday 10 April 2012.[11] London-based newspapers have reported extensive criticism of the BBC move,[12][13][14] but a decrease in audience has not occurred with the retention of an approximate average of 1.5 million viewers.[15]

The 2012 Summer Olympics prompted BBC Breakfast to temporarily broadcast from an interim studio near the Olympic Park in Stratford. During the games, former presenters Sian Williams and Chris Hollins also returned to lead the morning programme, in addition to Bill Turnbull and BBC Sport presenter Hazel Irvine. The show ended its temporary London return with broadcasting from the BBC News Channel's studio on the morning following the closing ceremonies before rebroadcasting from Salford the next day.

On 19 March 2013, BBC Breakfast updated its "lower thirds" to match the graphics and fonts used by the rest of BBC News since the previous day. The clock was consequently moved to the lower right side of the screen.

On 23 July 2014, the show went on location again, this time to Glasgow to showcase highlights from the 2014 Commonwealth Games. In the hours leading up to the opening ceremony, Carol Kirkwood reported from Celtic Park.

For the 2016 Summer Olympics the program was again renamed Olympic Breakfast and would be anchored from Salford and Rio.

Format

Between 06:00 and 08:30 on weekdays, the programme is simulcast on BBC News. During the simulcast, the sports news is at 06:10, 06:35, 07:35 and 08:35. In addition, live sports bulletins are broadcast from sporting locations, such as Royal Ascot and Wimbledon, with the presenter interviewing key sporting figures. Business updates are presented at 06:10, when the main business stories from the newspapers are also discussed, and then at 20 minutes and 50 minutes past the hour, either from the studio, or out on location. The United Kingdom weather forecast is at 15 minutes and 45 minutes past the hour throughout the programme, either from the BBC Weather Centre in Broadcasting House, or out on location. Short (approximately four minutes) regional news, travel and weather bulletins are done just before the hour and the half-hour throughout the programme. Once the BBC News Channel breaks away for its own programming (starting from Business Live) at 08:30, a brief check of the headlines, and sports are done then the show gradually shifts to reporting lifestyle and entertainment-oriented stories. The show occasionally ends with a musical performance from one of the guests.

The show is abbreviated during bank holidays to just three hours but still features regional news updates, and is completely simulcast on the BBC News Channel.

During weekends, there are no updates from regional news bureaus. The first and/or second hour of the weekend edition may occasionally feature abbreviated versions of the BBC's other programmes such as Click, Reporters (shown in full at 6:30 on Sundays), The Travel Show and the Film Review. They also have a paper review with guests, and Paul Lewis normally discusses business or personal finance news. The show is also simulcast on BBC One and the BBC News Channel but BBC One occasionally breaks away on Sundays to show the previous night's edition of Match of the Day.

Interactive

Breakfast encourages viewer response and interaction via e-mail, Facebook and Twitter.[16][17] Video reports and interviews from the programme are made available on the Breakfast Facebook page after transmission.

Current on-air team

BBC Breakfasts current main presenters are:
  • Louise Minchin
  • Dan Walker
  • Charlie Stayt
  • Naga Munchetty[18]

Business Presenters

  • Steph McGovern – Main business presenter and stand-in main presenter.
  • Ben Thompson – Main business presenter and stand-in main presenter.[19]
  • Sean Farrington – Relief business presenter
  • Victoria Fritz – Relief business presenter (also relief main presenter)
  • Nina Warhurst - Relief business presenter[20]

Sports presenters

  • Sally Nugent – Main sports presenter and stand-in main presenter.
  • Mike Bushell – Main sports presenter
  • Katherine Downes – Relief sports presenter (occasional relief presenter) (Currently on Maternity Leave).
  • Sonali Shah – Relief sports presenter
  • Holly Hamilton – Relief sports presenter
  • John Watson – Relief Sports presenter
  • Will Perry – Relief sports presenter

Weather presenters

  • Carol Kirkwood – Main weather presenter
  • Matt Taylor – Deputy weather presenter
  • Sarah Keith-Lucas – Relief weather presenter
  • Chris Fawkes – Relief weather presenter
  • Stav Danaos – Relief weather presenter

Relief presenters

{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
  • Jon Kay
  • Roger Johnson
  • Christian Fraser
  • Rachel Burden
  • Tina Daheley
  • Chris Mason (also political correspondent)
  • Babita Sharma
{{div col end}}

Regular reporters

  • Graham Satchell[21]
  • John Macguire
  • Tim Muffett

Regular BBC contributors

  • Paul Lewis, Personal finance
  • David Sillito, Media and arts
  • Lizo Mzimba, Entertainment

Former presenters

Main

If there is no position before tenure, then this presenter was either a relief presenter or guest stand-in presenter.

{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
  • Jeremy Bowen (Main presenter, 2000–2002)
  • Darren Jordon (Main presenter, 2000–2001)
  • Sarah Montague (Main presenter, 2000–2001)
  • Sophie Raworth (Main presenter, 2000–2002)
  • Julie Etchingham (2000–2001)
  • Michael Peschardt (2000–2007)
  • Noel Thompson (2000–2009)
  • Bill Turnbull (Main presenter, 2001–2016)
  • Sian Williams (Main presenter, 2001–2012)
  • Tanya Beckett (2001–2003)
  • Natasha Kaplinsky (Main presenter, 2002–2005)
  • Dermot Murnaghan (Main presenter, 2002–2007)
  • Jules Botfield (2002–2006)
  • Chris Eakin (2002–2005)
  • Ben Geoghegan (2002–2008)
  • Jane Hill (2002–2004)
  • Jon Sopel (2002–2009)
  • Tim Willcox (2002–2004)
  • Mishal Husain (Main presenter, 2003–2006)
  • Stephen Cole (2003–2004)
  • Susanna Reid (2003–2006; main presenter, 2006–2014)
  • Simon McCoy (2004–2015)
  • Kate Silverton (2005–2011)
  • Sarah Campbell (2005–2007)
  • Julian Worricker (2006)
  • Joanna Gosling (2006–2007)
  • Sonia Deol (2008–2009)
  • Robert Hall (2009)
  • Nicholas Owen (2009–2013)
  • Julia Somerville (2010)
  • Adam Parsons (2011–2012)
  • Fiona Armstrong (2012)
  • Sian Lloyd (2012–2017)
  • Tim Muffett (2012–2013){{div col end}}

Sport

  • Rob Bonnet – sports presenter, 2000–2005 (and occasional stand-in main presenter)
  • Chris Hollins – sports presenter, 2005–2012 (and occasional stand-in main presenter)
  • Sue Thearle – sports presenter, 2000–2008
  • Ore Oduba - sports presenter, 2013-2016

Business

  • Declan Curry – Business presenter, 2000–2008
  • Max Foster – Business presenter and newsreader, 2001–2005
  • Aaron Heslehurst – Business presenter, 2008–2010
  • Simon Jack – Business presenter, 2008–2011 (and occasional stand-in main presenter)
  • Maryam Moshiri – Business relief presenter, 2008–2010

Weather

  • Isobel Lang – Weather presenter, 2000–2006
  • Louise Lear – Weather presenter, 1998–2007
  • Helen Willetts – Weather presenter, 2000–2008
  • Alex Deakin - Weather presenter, 2007-2016
  • Ben Rich - Weather presenter, 2010-2011

Newsreader

  • Kate Sanderson – Regular newsreader, 2000–2004 (and occasional stand-in main presenter)
  • Gillian Joseph – Regular newsreader, 2004–2005 (and occasional stand-in main presenter)
  • Louisa Preston – Relief newsreader, 2004–2006
  • Moira Stuart – Regular newsreader, 2000–2006
  • Suzanne Virdee – Relief newsreader, 2004–2006

Editorial team

Adam Bullimore is the current editor of BBC Breakfast, a position he has held since 2013. He previously had been the deputy editor for five years.[22] Alison Ford, previously the UK Editor for BBC Newsgathering, was the editor of the programme until her death in July 2013.[23] Her appointment followed the departure of David Kermode to 5 News.[24]

Regular guests

BBC Breakfast has a regular panel of experts who appear to provide specialist insight or analysis into news stories as when they are required. In addition the newspaper review at the weekends have a regular guest to provide commentary.

  • Justin Urquhart Stewart, Business expert
  • Kevin Maguire, Political journalist
  • Andrew Pierce, Political journalist
  • Dr Rangan Chatterjee, Doctor
  • Dr Rosemary Leonard, Doctor
  • Linda Papadopoulos, Psychologist
  • Cary Cooper, Psychologist
  • Ian McMillan, Poet
  • Sally Hitchiner, Vicar
  • Nazir Afzal, Former Chief Crown Prosecutor[25]
  • Simon Calder, Travel expert
  • Bobby Seagull, Maths expert

Out of studio broadcasts

{{Prose|section|date=February 2017}}

Presenters make on location broadcasts based on the significance of the story:

  • 12 September 2001. Jeremy Bowen presented live near Ground Zero in New York City in the aftermath of the tragic events.
  • November 2004. Dermot Murnaghan presented from Washington DC for the 2004 US Election.
  • 7 July 2005. Bill Turnbull presented live from King's Cross in the aftermath of the 7 July 2005 London bombings.
  • 2005. Sian Williams reported live from the scene of the Indian earthquake.
  • June 2006. Dermot Murnaghan presented from the election campaign from Bristol.[26]
  • November 2008. Bill Turnbull reported live from Washington DC for the US Presidential Elections.
  • September 2009, Kate Silverton presented from Lashkar Gah, Afghanistan.[27][28]
  • September 2009. Bill Turnbull presented live from Brighton for the Liberal Democrats Conference.
  • September 2009. Sian Williams presented from the Labour and Conservative Party Conferences.
  • March 2010. Susanna Reid presented from the Academy Awards Ceremony.[29][30]
  • 6 April 2010. Sian Williams presented from Westminster in the run-up to the announcement of the 2010 General Election.[31]
  • April/May 2010. Bill Turnbull presented and reported from various locations on party campaign trail throughout the country.[32][33][34]
  • 30 April 2010, Charlie Stayt presented the programme from the University of Birmingham following the final leaders debate of the election campaign.
  • 12 May 2010. Sian Williams presented the programme from College Green, Westminster the day after David Cameron became Prime Minister.
  • 12 May 2010. Bill Turnbull presented from outside 10 Downing Street.
  • On 3 June 2010, Turnbull presented live from the town of Whitehaven, following the Cumbria shootings the previous day.
  • 27 July 2010. Bill Turnbull presented on the progress of the Olympic Park in Stratford, East London starting two years before the Opening Ceremony of the 2012 Summer Olympics.[35] Chris Hollins presented the sports news from the same location.[35]
  • September 2010. Bill Turnbull presented from their party conference in Liverpool and the Labour Conference in Manchester.
  • October 2010. Sian Williams presented from the Tory Conference in Birmingham.[36]
  • October 2010. Sian Williams presented from College Green, Westminster in anticipation of the unveiling of Chancellor George Osborne spending review.[37]
  • October 2010. Sian Williams presented the unveiling of Chancellor George Osborne spending review.
  • On 29 Apr 2011, a special split edition of the programme with Sian presenting from Westminster Abbey and Bill live from Buckingham Palace for the build-up of the Royal Wedding.
  • 26 July 2012. Charlie Stayt and Louise Minchin presented the show live from the BBC News Studio in Olympic Park in London for the Olympic Games. Weather and sports news were also originated from the same location.
  • 17 Apr 2013. Charlie Stayt presented the show from St Paul's Cathedral, London for a special split edition in the build-up of the funeral of Baroness Margaret Thatcher.
  • 27 & 28 June 2014. Bill Turnbull presented from Camp Bastion to celebrate Armed Forces Day.
  • 4 August 2014. Charlie Stayt presented from Glasgow Cathedral in the lead up to ceremonies marking 100 years since World War 1 broke out.
  • 13 March 2015. Bill Turnbull presented from St Paul's Cathedral, London in the lead up to a special service of remembrance to mark the end of operations in Afghanistan.
  • 12 June 2016. Louise Minchin presented from outside Buckingham Palace in the lead up to the finale of the Queen's 90th Birthday celebrations.
  • 25 June 2016. Naga Munchetty presented from outside the Palace of Westminster covering the aftermath of the United Kingdom's European Union membership referendum results.
  • August 2016. For the 2016 Summer Olympics, Breakfast was broadcast from the BBC Sport studio, from the 6–22 August.
  • 23 March 2017. Live from Westminster after London's terror attack with Charlie Stayt & Sally Nugent.
  • 10 June 2017 . Hung Parliament result from 8th June Charlie Stayt & Louise Minchin speaking to MPS in westminster
  • 14 June 2017. Charlie Stayt & Naga Munchetty focusing on a special on the Grenfell Tower fire that happened during the night.
  • 15 June 2017. Charlie Stayt Live from West London and Naga in the studio talking to people after the Grenfell Tower fire.
  • 19 May 2018. Naga Munchetty presented live from Windsor Castle to mark the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
  • 13 December 2018. Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt presented live from College Green, Westminster focusing on the unsuccessful vote of no confidence in Prime Minister Theresa May by Conservative Party MPs.
  • 22 February 2019. Charlie Stayt and Steph McGovern presented live from Endcliffe Park in Sheffield where a flypast took place for the 75th anniversary of the "Mi Amigo" crash.

Video podcast

In September 2006, Breakfast launched its own video podcast called the Breakfast Takeaway. BBC News had already launched three other services: Newsnight, the Ten O'Clock News and STORYFix (also previously shown on television at weekends on News 24).[38] The Breakfast Takeaway was available Monday to Friday in MP4 format where it could be downloaded to and viewed from a home or office computer.

The video podcasts were a one-year trial but after the BBC then reviewed the trial, the podcasts have been discontinued since July 2007.

Specials

In 2003, the Breakfast production team was commissioned by BBC One to make a week long series called The Day Team From Chatsworth presented by Nicki Chapman, and presenter of the BBC's Countryfile programme, John Craven. It took a behind the scenes look at the stately home Chatsworth House [39] and was broadcast separately on BBC One at 10:30am.

A number of other guests, or celebrity presenters have been used on Breakfast to present themed days or weeks, even though some have never been mainstream news reporters or presenters. Many of these have seen the programme extended to 9:30am:

  • Alistair Appleton - Tate Modern 2004, Bath, Somerset 2003
  • Chris Beardshaw - Chelsea Flower Show 2006
  • Jennie Bond - Buckingham Palace 2004
  • Nicki Chapman - Children in Need November 2005, London Fashion Week 2004, Chelsea Flower Show 2006
  • Philippa Forrester - Alder Hey Children's Hospital 2002
  • Andi Peters - Neighbours set 2005, EastEnders/Albert Square outside broadcast 2006
  • Gaby Roslin - Wimbledon Tennis Championships outside broadcast 2002
  • Tim Wonnacott - Christie's Auction Room 2004

Awards

  • In March 2006, Breakfast won the TRIC award for best daytime television programme for the third year in a row[40]
  • The show was nominated for a National Television Award in the Topical Magazine Programme category in 2011 but lost out to ITV's This Morning[41]

See also

{{Portal|BBC}}
  • Breakfast television
  • Today (BBC Radio 4)

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/mediapacks/bbcbreakfast/|title=BBC Breakfast - About the BBC|accessdate=10 December 2018}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p05v9rk0|title=Breakfast Time 1983 - History of the BBC|accessdate=10 December 2018}}
3. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2014/apr/09/the-battle-for-britains-breakfast-the-call-centre-tv-review|title=The Battle for Britain's Breakfast; The Call Centre – TV review - The Guardian Dowling.T p.9 April 2014}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bournemouthecho.co.uk/news/features/1961260.wake-up-call/|title=Wake up call - Daily Echo Gough.P p.13 January 2008|accessdate=10 December 2018}}
5. ^See for example: Ian Jones, [https://books.google.com/books?id=WpQ_esoMKLMC&pg=PA17 Morning Glory: A history of British breakfast television]. Kelly, 2004; especially pp. 17-18, 22–29. {{ISBN|1-903053-20-X}}
6. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url=https://tvnewsroom.org/bbc-breakfast/bbc-breakfast-through-the-years-1986-2018-189681/|title=BBC Breakfast through the years - tvnewsroom|accessdate=10 December 2018}}
7. ^20 years of breakfast television BBC News, 17 January 2003
8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/media/2009/may/13/bbc-paris-correspondent-role-cut|title=BBC News to cut Paris correspondent role in latest cuts - The Guardian Holmwood.L & Dowell.B p.13 May 2009|accessdate=10 December 2018}}
9. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment+arts-10634416 BBC Breakfast moving to Salford] BBC News, 14 July 2010
10. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-12920382 Sian Williams opts out of BBC Breakfast move] BBC News, 31 March 2011
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2012/bbc-breakfast.html |title=BBC Breakfast first broadcast MediaCityUK|work=bbc.co.uk|accessdate=2 January 2016}}
12. ^{{cite web|last=Robinson|first=Stuart|title=Salford Quays Wish you were Here|url=https://www.standard.co.uk/lifestyle/salford-quays-wish-you-were-here-6512936.html|work=13 September 2010|publisher=London Evening Standard|accessdate=25 July 2013}}
13. ^{{cite news|last=Hough|first=Andrew|title=BBC's £2m London-to-Salford travel bill|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/bbc/9194099/The-BBCs-2m-London-to-Salford-travel-bill.html|work=10 April 2012|publisher=The Daily Telegraph|accessdate=25 July 2013|date=10 April 2012}}
14. ^{{cite web|last=Blears |first=Hazell |title=Hazel on BBC's Salford Move |url=http://www.hazelblears.co.uk/articles-speeches/hazel-on-bbc-s-salford-move |work=Article by Hazell Blears MP |accessdate=25 July 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130103030910/http://www.hazelblears.co.uk/articles-speeches/hazel-on-bbc-s-salford-move |archivedate=3 January 2013 |df=dmy }}
15. ^{{cite web|last=Kanter|first=Jake|title=BBC Breakfast ratings steady after Salford move|url=http://www.broadcastnow.co.uk/ratings/bbc-breakfast-ratings-steady-after-salford-move/5046631.article|work=14 September 2012|publisher=Broadcast Now|accessdate=25 July 2013}}
16. ^Contact us BBC News, 29 June 2010
17. ^Contact us BBC News, 28 May 2010
18. ^{{cite news|title=BBC Breakfast Team|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/profiles/1CTz3YPLs6pK3H8F3v2syyt/breakfast-presenters |accessdate=1 March 2015|work=BBC Breakfast|publisher=BBC}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/profiles/28b8mQH5RMLt1dYFH6kXWf1/ben-thompson|title=Ben Thompson - BBC Breakfast|accessdate=5 December 2018}}
20. ^{{cite web|url=https://mobile.twitter.com/ninawarhurst?lang=en|title=Nina Warhurst - twitter|accessdate=9 January 2019}}
21. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/profiles/4mRkQZlzxk85bV6yVXvLlJy/breakfast-reporters|title=Breakfast Reporters - BBC Breakfast|accessdate=10 December 2018}}
22. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2013/bbc-breakfast-editor.html |title=Adam Bullimore appointed Editor, BBC Breakfast|work=bbc.co.uk|accessdate=2 January 2016}}
23. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-23168167 "BBC Breakfast editor Alison Ford dies of cancer"], BBC News, 3 July 2013
24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.vinosaurus.co.uk/about/|title=About Vinosaurus|accessdate=10 December 2018}}
25. ^{{cite web|url=http://isthebbcbiased.blogspot.com/2015/12/from-todays-bbc-breakfast-paper-reviews.html?m=1|title=Is the BBC biased? From today's BBC Breakfast paper review|accessdate=12 December 2018}}
26. ^Balanced Breakfast Editors Blog, BBC, 7 June 2006
27. ^Silverton dazzles at the Oscars - this time for all the right reasons Mail Online, 25 February 2007
28. ^[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/kate-silverton-ms-silverton-strikes-gold-783483.html Kate Silverton: Ms Silverton strikes gold] The Independent, 18 February 2008
29. ^And the budget award goes to... BBC presenter Susanna Reid, who's wearing a £50 Oxfam dress to the Oscars Mail Online, 23 February 2009
30. ^Oscars 2010: A night on the red carpet BBC News, 1 March 2010
31. ^BBC – 6 April TV Newsroom
32. ^BBC Breakfast 6 April 2010
33. ^BBC News - General Election 2010: Making It Clear TV Throng, 5 April 2010
34. ^ANDREW GREAVES: 'Expect Brown to come out fighting today' The Bolton News, 12 April 2010
35. ^1 Live - Two years to London 2012 Olympics BBC Sport, 27 July 2010
36. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-11473609 Child benefit cuts for better off are fair - Cameron] BBC News, 5 October 2010
37. ^[https://twitter.com/BBCBreakfast/statuses/27903537697 Good morning! It's a special edition of Breakfast today with @sianbreakfast in Westminster as we look ahead to today's Spending Review] Twitter/BBC Breakfast, 20 October 2010
38. ^Podcasts from BBC News BBC News, 8 May 2006
39. ^The Day Team at Chatsworth BBC News, 17 October 2003
40. ^Hat-tric for Breakfast BBC News, 7 March 2006
41. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-12293185 National TV Awards winners] BBC News, 26 January 2011

External links

  • {{BBC programme}}
  • {{IMDb title|id=0262152|title=BBC Breakfast}}
{{BBC News}}{{UK Breakfast TV}}

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