Found: Correspondence from the Minister for Courts and Legal services, dated 11 March 2024 Prison Media

Found: I am thinking, for instance, of PSB prominence on future platforms, which is in the media Bill.

Found: Correspondence from the Minister for Courts and Legal services, dated 11 March 2024 Prison Media

Found: Board HC 383 4th Equity in Cricket HC 526 5th Creator remuneration HC 156 1st Special ReportDraft Media

Found: Board HC 383 4th Equity in Cricket HC 526 5th Creator remuneration HC 156 1st Special ReportDraft Media

Found: Pre-appointment hearing for Chair of the BBC Board HC 383 4th Equity in Cricket HC 526 1st Special Draft Media

Found: Gambling regulation HC 176 3rd Pre-appointment hearing for Chair of the BBC Board HC 383 1st Special Draft Media

Found: The Media Bill seeks to amend both the content-based and jurisdictional rules. 17.

Found: One thing they do not do and unfortunately the Media Bill does not look at, but perhaps the DMU might

Found: We also stand ready to implement proposals in the Media Bill, which will create new rules for Video

Found: Looking ahead, the proposed Media Bill seeks to update the framework for TV and radio content and

Found: Edward Argar MP, Minister for Prisons, Parole and Probation, dated 5 March 2024 regarding the Prison Media

Found: The Broadcasting Act, as you will be aware, has amendments being discussed at the moment through a Media

Found: The Broadcasting Act, as you will be aware, has amendments being discussed at the moment through a Media

Found: digital ecosystem and discovery channels for news and information. a) Are changes needed to the Media

Found: III.Changes to the Media Bill to ensure the accessibility of UK- licensed radio on voice activated devices

Found: Are changes needed to the Media Bill?

Found: Forthcoming legislation in the form of the Media Bill will also require amendments to our Standing Orders

Found: and 5.a) Are changes needed to the Media Bill?

Found: a)Are changes needed to the Media Bill?

Found: The Government's proposed Media Bill encompasses crucial measures backed by all parties and the media

Found: a) Are changes needed to the Media Bill?

Found: The Media Bill going through Parliament at the moment is a useful first step in ensuring that, for

Found: Is there anything else that you would like to see in the Media Bill that is not already there?

Found: Forthcoming legislation in the form of the Media Bill will also require amendments to our Standing Orders

Found: Is there anything else that you would like to see in the Media Bill that is not already there?

Found: sector, and what measures the LTVN would like to see implemented, particularly in relation to the Media

Found: ‘Trends’ section and Questions 1 and 2 in the ‘Evaluation’ section. a.Are changes needed to the Media

Found: a)Are changes needed to the Media Bill?

Found: a) Does the Media Bill need to be amended?

Found: to require comprehensive data, on a privileged basis if necessary. a.Are changes needed to the Media

Found: enacted, and in recent months, government has announced plans to repeal it by means of its new Media

Found: continue to find regulated, impartial and accurate content, mandated by the Communications Act and the Media

Found: deeper structural changes to public service broadcasting than are likely to be achieved in the Media

Found: In the short-term, swiftly passing the Media Bill with robust 2prominence provisions is crucial to

Found: The Media Bill also enshrines the provision of local news and information on commercial radio, reflecting

Found: has a successful track record, but it currently only covers a minority of media titles. 7.The Media

Found: a global market in particular - are considerable. 2024 is a crucial year in another respect: the Media

Found: impartial media sector remains important for all the reasons mentioned above, some of the steps in the Media

Found: reporting targets in relation to meeting United Nations ESG directives.10a) Are changes needed to the Media

Found: We consider that the Media Bill provides an opportunity to improve and strengthen impartiality regulation

Found: BIll the Government is giving Ofcom powers to draft and enforce a new Video-on-demand Code, aimed

Found: We also look at the necessary changes to the Media Bill currently in the House of Lords.

Found: Changes to the Media Bill 11.The NUJ welcomes the long-awaited Media Bill supporting many of its

Found: The Digital Markets Bill and the Media Bill will assist in redressing this. 2.3 However, the BBC's

Found: a) Are changes needed to the Media Bill?

Found: Media Bill Changes: The Media Bill84 may require amendments to better address the challenges of the

Found: We have the Media Bill currently in Parliament.

Found: You asked for an update on how the Media Bill will support our aims for women’s sport.

Found: Department for Culture, Media and Sport; Victoria MacCallum , Deputy Director, Creative Industries and Media

Found: Since the publication of you r report, the Media Bill has been introduced to Parliament.

Found: In note the references to the Media Bill in the report.

Found: That is why we intend to legislate to introduce a new online prominence framework via the Media Bill

Found: years, S4C has successfully provided a quality service and it has much to look forward to , as the Media

Found: because we operate as a unitary board, obviously—that will become the formal position once the Media

Found: service broadcasters have made it clear to us that they would like to see digital rights in the Media

Found: service broadcasters have made it clear to us that they would like to see digital rights in the Media

Found: HC 157 11th Connected tech: AI and creative technology HC 1643 12th Draft Media Bill: Radio Measures

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, what steps she is taking to protect television production in the UK.

Answered by Julia Lopez - Minister of State (Department for Science, Innovation and Technology)

The Government has set out a clear plan to grow the creative industries by a further £50 billion and add another 1 million jobs by 2030. That includes supporting the growth of television and film production.

Since 2010, the Government has introduced a range of tax reliefs across the creative industries, including expanded relief for film and high-end television. Our screen sector tax relief alone is estimated to be worth more than £13 billion in GVA to the UK economy. The Government’s support for the independent television production sector continues to be underpinned by the hugely successful terms of trade regime. The Media Bill, currently before Parliament, therefore protects and updates the regime, as well as public service broadcasters’ independent production quotas, to reflect changes in technology and the way viewers are watching content.

We have also taken a number of additional steps to ensure that British film and television companies are able to invest in production, expand their businesses and offer opportunities for cast and crew across the UK. This is why in the Spring Budget we have announced a number of generous tax reliefs for the sector, including a 40% relief on business rates for eligible studio spaces in England until 2034 and a 5% increase in tax relief for visual effects costs, which will not be subject to the 80% cap in the High End TV Audio-Visual Expenditure Credit. This will incentivise high-end television productions to remain in the UK for both filming and their visual effects. The Government will continue our wider support for the sector by investing in studio infrastructure, supporting innovation, and promoting independent content through the UK Global Screen Fund.

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, what steps she plans to take to ensure that Ofcom's review of video-on-demand services' (a) age ratings and (b) other audience protection measures, as required by section 32 of the draft Media Bill, is sufficiently thorough.

Answered by Julia Lopez - Minister of State (Department for Science, Innovation and Technology)

The Media Bill will give Ofcom an enhanced ongoing duty to assess all video-on-demand providers’ audience protection measures – such as age ratings, content warning, and parental controls – to ensure that the systems put in place are effective and fit for purpose, as they have done with broadcast television.

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the eighth annual report of the Press Recognition Panel, and what steps they plan to take in response to the three main recommendations contained therein.

Answered by Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport)

HM Government has no plans to take forward the three main recommendations made in the Press Recognition Panel’s eighth annual report on the recognition system.

The Government committed in its manifesto to the repeal of Section 40 of the Crime and Courts Act 2013, which we will do through the Media Bill, and has consistently supported the independent self-regulation of the press.

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the success of commercial radio in the UK.

Answered by Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport)

His Majesty’s Government strongly supports a vibrant radio sector, including national and local commercial stations as well as community stations and the BBC, which between them provide a rich variety of choice for listeners across the UK.

The UK’s commercial radio sector now accounts for approximately 55% of radio listening in the UK, according to figures published by RAJAR for Quarter 4 2023, with 39 million people tuning in to national or local commercial stations at least once a week. This compares to 42% of radio listening and 34 million listeners in Quarter 4 2013. The growth in commercial radio listening over the past 10 years is thanks to the investment the sector has made to develop and grow new services and its ability to adapt what it offers to listeners on digital radio or via internet-connected devices such as smart speakers.

The measures in the Media Bill to reduce regulatory burdens on commercial radio and to secure protections for the carriage of radio on smart speaker devices are intended to help support and secure commercial radio’s long-term future.

Found: Prison Media Bill 2023-24

Found: Media Bill: HL Bill 44 of 2023–24

Found: Bill 55–EN 58/4 PRISON MEDIA BILL EXPLANATOR Y NOTES What these notes do These Explanatory

Found: Bill 55–EN 58/4 PRISON MEDIA BILL EXPLANATOR Y NOTES What these notes do These Explanatory

Found: Prison Media Bill EXPLANATORY NOTES Explanatory notes to the Bill, prepared by the Ministry of Justice

Found: Prison Media Bill EXPLANA TORY NOTES Explanatory notes to the Bill, prepared by the Ministry

Found: This was followed by the draft Media Bill to support public service broadcasters to grow, maintain quality

Found: addressing two of the most pressing issues: the creation of a new Video-on-demand Code, through the Media

Found: We’ve done that through the Media Bill and through the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Bill

Found: legal loophole closed as part of plan to protect victims, staff and boost prison security The Prison Media

Found: The Media Bill, introduced in Parliament in November 2023, aims to give new powers to Ofcom to draft

Found: including the Data Protection and Digital Information Bill, Markets, Competition and Consumers Bill, Media

Found: legal loophole closed as part of plan to protect victims, staff and boost prison security The Prison Media

Found: Several respondents brought attention to the Media Bill not capturing formal recognition of local TV

Found: 01/2024 from Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay to Lord McLoughlin regarding the delegated powers in the Media

Found: Letter dated 31/01/2024 from Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay to Lords regarding the measures in the Media

Found: broadcasting in our ‘Up Next’ White Paper.21 This includes a commitment to legislate for reforms through a Media

Found: broadcasting in our ‘Up Next’ White Paper.21 This includes a commitment to legislate for reforms through a Media