BBC Content Boss Charlotte Moore Takes On Channel 4’s Ian Katz Over Reboots: “Well Channel 4 Bought ‘Bake Off’ Back” – Edinburgh TV Festival

The Great British Bake Off viewers have praised the show for bringing "comfort" as the latest series of the hit Channel 4 show returned on Tuesday night with a new batch of amateur bakers. As families across the country continue to mourn Queen Elizabeth II who died on Thursday, many channels have decided to change their schedules to accommodate round the clock news coverage of the sad event, including Strictly Come Dancing after it was announced their 2022 launch show has officially been postponed.

on Thursday, September 8, a number of changes big and small have taken effect within the British monarchy. Among those changes, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince William and Kate Middleton, received new titles, becoming the in addition to the .

after moving from London to Windsor.Ahead of the first day of classes on September 8, the Cambridge children visited Lambrook School in Berkshire for a tour of campus and a meeting with the headmaster. It marks the first time all three will attend the same educational facility together.

Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis started a new term at Lambrook School on Wednesday 7 September.The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's three children recently started at the private establishment, which is a leading co-educational prep school located in the Berkshire countryside, just a short journey from the family' new home at Adelaide Cottage in Windsor. The prestigious school costs up to £6,999 term and with all three of their children now attending the school, Kate, 40, and Prince William, also 40, could be forking out over £50,000 a year.

Prince William and Kate Middleton kicked off their new school year on Wednesday.Prince George, 9, Princess Charlotte, 7, and Prince Louis, 4, attended a «settling in afternoon» for new students at the Lambrook School, and were accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge for the special day, Kensington Palace announced Wednesday afternoon.The family was in high spirits as they walked through campus. George and Louis twinned in adorable school uniforms — including white, checkered button-down shirts, blue shorts and black shoes — while Charlotte was all smiles as she wore her hair back in braids and a uniform dress.With their mom in a gorgeous white-and-copper polka dot dress and their royal dad styling in a navy suit, sans tie, the happy family looked picture perfect.According to the Palace, «The settling in afternoon is an annual event held to welcome new starters and their families to Lambrook and takes place the day before the start of the new school term.»George, Charlotte and Louis all officially start their academic term on Thursday.

Prince Louis received a very royal welcome at his brand new Windsor school with siblings Prince George and Princess Charlotte.The trio children of Prince William and Kate Middleton are embarking on their latest adventure, starting at Lambrook school.The private establishment is a leading co-educational prep school located in the Berkshire countryside, just a short journey from the Cambridges' new home at Adelaide Cottage.The royal children were greeted by their new headmaster on their first day at their new school. The institution costs up to £6,999 term, with all three children attending the school the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are likely to be forking out over £50,000 a year.

The British Broadcasting Corporation says it’s made good on its promise to donate revenues from its notorious 1995 “Panorama” interview with Princess Diana to charities linked to the late royal.On Friday, the BBC announced a total of £1.42 million ($1.64 million) to Centrepoint, the English National Ballet, Great Ormond Street Hospital Children’s Charity, The Leprosy Mission, National Aids Trust, The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity and The Diana Award. Diana wasn’t linked with the award. It was established after her death.“The BBC had indicated its intention to donate to charity the sales proceeds derived from the 1995 Panorama interview with Diana, Princess of Wales.

The BBC is bringing back MTV classic The Osbournes as Sharon and Ozzy return to the UK.

Earlier this month, Kensington Palace confirmed that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are moving to Windsor soon. Kate Middleton, Prince William and their three children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are all set to make the move, swapping London for Windsor and starting a new life in a leafier part of the country.

BBC Studios has taken a 25% minority stake in former Channel 4 Deputy Head of Programmes Kelly Webb-Lamb’s Mothership Productions.

A London bakery has revealed the £2.40 after-school treat ordered by Kate Middleton for her eldest two children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte after the school run. George, nine, and his younger sister Charlotte, seven, who will be moving to a new school near Ascot in September, began their schooling life at Thomas’ School in Battersea, South West London and it has been revealed that they enjoyed a sweet treat from a local bakery when mum Kate, 40, picked them up after school.

 The battle lines between the BBC and its former star news presenter Emily Maitlis continue to be drawn, with BBC insiders lending their support after she claimed a BBC board member had interfered in editorial matters as “an active agent” of the Conservative party.

Lambrook School expressed his joy at welcoming his new royal pupils. He said: “We are delighted that Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis will be joining us this coming September and very much look forward to welcoming the family, as well as all of our new pupils, to our school community. " READ MORE: Kate Middleton reveals the trait she hopes George, Charlotte and Louis don't inherit from her In preparation for their futures in public service and helping the less fortunate, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis will get the perfect grounding at Lambrook School to learn about the importance of giving back.

The BBC has hit back at its former star presenter Emily Maitlis, who this week claimed the organisation had succumbed to government interference when it reprimanded her over comments she made on air.

K.J. Yossman The BBC’s chief content officer Charlotte Moore responded to former “Newsnight” host Emily Maitlis’s criticism of the broadcaster. Moore strongly refuted Maitlis’s suggestion that the broadcaster had apologized with “speed” after press officers for the U.K. government complained about a “Newsnight” introduction. “Why had the BBC immediately and publicly sought to confirm the Government spokesman’s opinion?” Maitlis asked during her MacTaggart lecture at the Edinburgh TV Festival on Wednesday evening. “Without any kind of due process? It makes no sense for an organisation that is admirably, famously rigorous about procedure – unless it was perhaps sending a message of reassurance directly to the Government itself?”

Channel 4 Chief Content Officer Ian Katz has said “there is something depressing” about the number of UK TV reboots currently in production.

Love Island’s “extraordinary success” drove ITV to commission its Big Brother reboot, according to content boss Kevin Lygo, who said duty of care is being considered for the upcoming reality show but “I don’t think we should stop allowing the public on TV.”

Naman Ramachandran Leading U.K.-based broadcasters have created the TV Access Project (TAP), a response to pressure group Underlying Health Condition’s (UHC) campaign to address disabled access across the TV industry in the U.K.

The Cambridge family are set to be able to give up a "nightmare' part of their family routine now that Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are officially moving schools.  The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge shared an official statement to confirm that Prince George and Princess Charlotte's time at Thomas's Battersea has come to an end, saying, "Their Royal Highnesses are hugely grateful to Thomas's Battersea where George and Charlotte have had a happy start to their education since 2017 and 2019 respectively and are pleased to have found a school for all three of their children which shares a similar ethos and values to Thomas's.

Kensington Palace has released a statement about Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge‘s three children!