Calendar (British TV programme)
Calendar (British TV programme)
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Calendar
GenreRegional news
Presented byLara Rostron & Ian White
StarringKerrie Gosney
Country of originEngland, United Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
Production
Executive producersMark Hayman [1]
(Head of News)
Production locationsLeeds, West Yorkshire, England
Camera setupMulti-camera
Running time29 minutes (18:00 broadcast)
Production companyITV Yorkshire
Original release
NetworkITV1 (ITV Yorkshire)
Release29 July 1968 (1968-07-29) –
present
Related
ITV News
ITV Weather
Last Orders

ITV News Calendar is a British television news service broadcast and produced by ITV Yorkshire.

Overview

[edit]

The news service transmits to Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, northwestern Norfolk and parts of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire areas of England. It is produced and broadcast from ITV Yorkshire's Leeds studios with district reporters and camera crews based at newsrooms in Hull, Lincoln, Sheffield and York.

The programme currently transmits into two sub regions.

Freesat viewers in Mansfield, Ashfield, Newark and Bolsover receive Calendar East on channel 103 as default via those areas postcode.

In some (but not all) areas of North Yorkshire viewers have their aerials point to Bilsdale TV transmitter that broadcasts ITV News Tyne Tees from Gateshead, however most viewers in the county point their aerial to the Emley Moor or Oliver's Mount Transmitter to watch ITV News Calendar. Viewers in Scarborough and some in Filey receive ITV News Calendar from the relay transmitter at Oliver's Mount.[2]

History

[edit]

1968 to January 2007

[edit]
Calendar studios in Leeds
Former Calendar office on Charter Square roundabout in Sheffield

Calendar first aired on the launch day of Yorkshire Television – Monday 29 July 1968. Since its launch, the programme has been produced at ITV Yorkshire's main studios in Kirkstall Road, Leeds. Calendar's first presenter was Jonathan Aitken. In later years, it was hosted by Richard Whiteley (until 1995, alongside his duties on Countdown, earning him the nickname "Twice Nightly Whiteley"), Austin Mitchell (until he became a Labour Member of Parliament in 1977), Marylyn Webb,[3] Christa Ackroyd and Mike Morris.

Upon gaining the Belmont transmitter in 1974 from Anglia Television, which served south Lincolnshire and north Norfolk, the programme developed a regional opt-out service for the area within the main programme. At the same time, Yorkshire Television inherited the Anglia news offices in Grimsby and Hull and opened a further newsroom in Lincoln. For several years until the early 1980s, viewers served by the Belmont transmitter also received a localised weather forecast produced by the weather department at Anglia.

On 28 March 1977, Yorkshire Television launched a six-week breakfast television experiment.[4] Good Morning Calendar (a name later reused for its regional news programme in Good Morning Britain) is credited as being the United Kingdom's first breakfast television programme, six years before the launch of the BBC's Breakfast Time. The programme ran concurrently with a similar Tyne Tees programme, Good Morning North for North East viewers.[5] Both series ended after nine weeks on 27 May 1977.

During the 1970s and early 1980s, Calendar's output consisted of a main evening programme alongside lunchtime and late night bulletins on weekdays; weekend bulletins were not introduced until June 1988. When ITV Schools programming was moved to Channel 4 in 1987 and daytime programming introduced to ITV, national ITN and regional bulletins were introduced at 9:25 am and 11:25 am, along with a mid-afternoon bulletin. In the latter part of the 1980s, Calendar expanded its lunchtime bulletin into a half-hour magazine show, Calendar Lunchtime Live. The programme was scrapped in early 1988 but reintroduced for a short period during 2001.

For over twenty years from June 1990, Calendar was produced and broadcast from a dedicated news centre and studio facility based in a converted roller rink opposite the main complex on Kirkstall Road.

On Monday 24 September 1990, a third sub-regional opt-out for south Yorkshire and north Derbyshire was introduced – "South" from Sheffield initially aired at lunchtime and within the main 6 pm programme, while "East" (Hull) aired in east Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and north Norfolk, and Calendar News was broadcast to the rest of the region (west and north Yorkshire). The separate East and South services continued until December 2006.

The newsgathering and production teams at Calendar were the subject of a 1995 fly-on-the-wall Channel 4 documentary series, Deadline.[6]

January 2007 to February 2009

[edit]

On Monday, 8 January 2007, Calendar's main 6 pm programme was split into North and South editions for the region. All other bulletins (weekday and weekend lunchtime, weekday late, and weekend early evening) were pan-regional. The previous "East" and "South" regions were merged to form a larger "South" area.

"North" (north, west, and south west Yorkshire; north Derbyshire)
"South" (central and east Lincolnshire; east and south-east Yorkshire; east Nottinghamshire; north Norfolk).

The regular presenters of the North edition were Duncan Wood and Christine Talbot; two other long-standing Calendar presenters, John Shires and Gaynor Barnes, became the main regular presenters of the South edition. Both editions of the programme were broadcast from ITV Yorkshire's Leeds studios.

February 2009 to September 2013

[edit]

Cutbacks in ITV regional news coverage in early 2009 meant that its seventeen regions would be cut down to nine to "save costs", and regional news programmes would become pan-regional. The final sub-regional editions of Calendar aired on Wednesday 18 February 2009, with a new pan-regional programme launching the next day.

Short opt-outs are retained for the North and South sub-regions within the 6 pm programme and after News at Ten – either the North or South opt is pre-recorded depending on the day's news.[7]

The then remaining sub-regional elements were:

  • A 6-minute opt-out during the main 6 pm programme.
  • The full 8-minute late night bulletin, following ITV News at Ten.

Both sub-regional editions utilise exactly the same presenters and studio/set, therefore one of the two opt-outs – depending on the day's news – is pre-recorded 'as live' shortly before broadcast.[8]

Following a refit of the main Kirkstall Road studios to accommodate HD production of Emmerdale, the news centre opposite the building was closed and production of Calendar moved back into the main facility in October 2012.

September 2013 to present

[edit]

The separate late night bulletins are also retained and[9] localised weather forecasts were introduced. The expanded sub-regional service launched on Monday 16 September 2013. Calendar began broadcasting in high definition on Thursday 31 March 2016.

Notable current on air staff

[edit]
See also: List of ITV News on air staff
See also: List of ITV Weather on air staff

Notable former on air staff

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Calendar (British TV programme)

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from Grokipedia
ITV News Calendar is a long-running British regional television news programme produced by ITV Yorkshire, serving viewers across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, North Nottinghamshire, and North Derbyshire with daily bulletins on local, national, and international news, weather, sport, and current affairs.[1] Launched on 29 July 1968 as part of the inaugural broadcast of Yorkshire Television from its purpose-built colour studios on Kirkstall Road in Leeds, the programme has been a staple of regional broadcasting for over five decades, adapting to changes in technology and audience needs while maintaining its focus on community stories.[2][3] Throughout its history, Calendar has featured prominent presenters, including Christine Talbot, who joined in 1993 and became a long-serving female news anchor in British regional television;[4] Duncan Wood, who presented from 2004 until his departure in 2022 after 19 years;[5] and earlier figures like Richard Whiteley, known for his work on the show in the 1970s and 1990s alongside his fame from Countdown.[6][7][8] The programme airs multiple editions each weekday, including a flagship evening bulletin at 6:00 pm, and is known for its in-depth coverage of regional issues such as politics, transport, education, and weather forecasts tailored to the area's diverse geography.[9][1]

Programme Overview

Introduction

ITV News Calendar is the flagship regional evening news programme produced by ITV Yorkshire, serving audiences across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, North Nottinghamshire, and North Derbyshire. Launched on 29 July 1968 as part of the inaugural broadcast of Yorkshire Television, it has established itself as one of ITV's longest-running regional news bulletins, marking over 55 years of continuous service by 2023.[1][10][10] The programme's primary mission is to deliver timely and relevant local content, including breaking news stories, weather updates, sports coverage, and human-interest features tailored to the daily lives of viewers in its broadcast area. Produced from studios in Leeds, it emphasises community-focused reporting that connects with the cultural, economic, and social issues of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.[1][1] In its current format, the main edition airs at 18:00 from Monday to Friday and runs for 30 minutes, providing comprehensive regional insights before the national news. An additional late bulletin follows ITV News at Ten, offering an 8-minute update on key evening developments.[11][12]

Format and Coverage

ITV News Calendar employs a standard multi-camera studio format for its broadcasts, delivering a mix of local news stories, regional politics, weather forecasts presented by Kerrie Gosney, sports updates, and investigative features that highlight community concerns. The flagship edition airs as a half-hour programme at 6:00 pm on weekdays, supplemented by shorter bulletins at around 1:55 pm and 10:30 pm, with content structured to provide timely updates on breaking developments and in-depth reports on issues affecting viewers.[13][14][15] The programme maintains a pan-regional approach while incorporating sub-regional opt-outs to tailor content for specific areas, dividing into North (covering Yorkshire) and South (encompassing Lincolnshire, North Nottinghamshire, and North Derbyshire) variants. These opt-outs occur primarily during the 6:00 pm bulletin and after the 10:30 pm late news, allowing for localised segments on distinct regional matters such as transport infrastructure challenges, educational initiatives, and community events like public health campaigns or local festivals. Coverage emphasises the broader Yorkshire and Humber region alongside its southern extensions, ensuring relevance to diverse audiences across urban centres like Leeds and rural areas in Derbyshire.[13][1] Calendar is transmitted on ITV1 across its service area, with full availability via the ITVX streaming platform for on-demand viewing. In January 2025, a dedicated section for Calendar content was introduced on ITVX, offering news, current affairs, and exclusive stories. It has been broadcast in high definition since October 2020 to enhance visual quality for modern viewers. This format supports both linear television and digital access, aligning with ITV's commitment to accessible regional journalism.[13][16][1][17]

History

Launch and Early Development (1968–1990)

Calendar launched on 29 July 1968 as Yorkshire Television's flagship regional news programme, airing at 6:30 PM on the channel's opening night from its new studios in Leeds.[18] The evening bulletin, presented by Jonathan Aitken, provided local news and current affairs coverage for the Yorkshire region, marking the start of dedicated regional programming by the newly formed ITV contractor.[19] Richard Whiteley soon joined the presenting team after moving from ITN, helping to establish the programme's early on-air identity.[20] In the 1970s, Calendar evolved to include integrated segments for weather and sport, broadening its scope beyond straight news reporting while maintaining a consistent pan-regional format that served all of Yorkshire without localised variations.[21] A notable innovation came in 1977 when Yorkshire Television trialled the UK's first breakfast television service with Good Morning Calendar, a nine-week experiment broadcast from 28 March to 27 May.[22] Presented by Bob Warman, the programme featured morning news headlines, weather forecasts, and live traffic updates, laying groundwork for future national breakfast shows.[22] Throughout the 1980s, Calendar solidified its position as a key viewer touchpoint, with steady growth in popularity reflecting Yorkshire Television's expanding influence in regional broadcasting.[23] The programme continued its pan-regional delivery of news, weather, and sport, fostering a unified service for audiences across the county until sub-regional expansions began in the early 1990s.[21]

Sub-Regional Expansion (1990–2007)

In 1990, Yorkshire Television introduced sub-regional opt-outs for Calendar to provide more localized content, with the South edition launching from a new Sheffield newsroom to serve southern viewers, including South Yorkshire and north Derbyshire.[24] This development built on the programme's established format of regional news bulletins, allowing for tailored reporting on local issues across the broader Yorkshire area. The North edition continued from the main Leeds base, ensuring comprehensive coverage for northern audiences.[25] During the 1990s, Calendar expanded its scope to emphasize investigative journalism and live reporting, alongside lengthened evening bulletins that ran up to 30 minutes on weekdays. This maturation reflected Yorkshire Television's investment in regional storytelling, with increased on-air time dedicated to in-depth features on community matters. Staff numbers grew to support this, including additional reporters and producers to handle the sub-regional demands. The programme provided extensive coverage of major regional events, such as the widespread Yorkshire floods of 1990, which affected rivers like the Ouse and Derwent, causing significant disruption in low-lying areas. Calendar's live reports and on-site journalism played a key role in informing affected communities during these crises.[26] Under the stable ownership of Yorkshire Television (YTV), which persisted as the operational brand despite Granada Group's acquisition in 1997, Calendar maintained its regional focus through 2007.[27] Audience figures for the programme reached peaks in the early 2000s, aligning with ITV's strong overall performance in peak-time viewing shares around 38-40 percent during that period.[28] By the mid-2000s, Calendar incorporated early digital elements, such as viewer email interactions, to enhance audience engagement with stories and feedback.

Restructuring and Ownership Changes (2007–2009)

In January 2007, Yorkshire Television Limited, the original franchise holder for the ITV Yorkshire region, ceased trading as its operations were fully integrated into ITV plc, marking the end of its independent corporate structure following earlier acquisitions by Granada Media in 1997.[29] This restructuring led to initial staff reductions and budget reallocations across regional news operations, including Calendar, as ITV centralized production and invested in digitizing newsrooms to streamline costs.[30] Despite these efficiencies, Calendar maintained its sub-regional opt-outs during 2007, providing localized segments for North, South, and East Yorkshire amid broader cost-cutting measures at ITV. The programme notably delivered extensive on-the-ground coverage of the severe Yorkshire floods in June and July 2007, reporting on the impacts in areas like Sheffield, Hull, and Doncaster, where record rainfall caused widespread disruption and evacuations.[31] Economic pressures intensified by the global financial crisis prompted ITV to announce major changes to its regional news in February 2009, reducing the number of full regional programmes from 17 to 9 and shifting Calendar to a pan-regional format with limited opt-outs, effectively ending comprehensive sub-regional editions to achieve annual savings of around £40 million.[32] The transition faced challenges, including negative viewer feedback highlighting concerns over diminished local focus and relevance, which led to political scrutiny and a revised plan incorporating short opt-outs to mitigate backlash.[33] Key staff departures during this period included redundancies affecting approximately 36 positions in the Yorkshire newsroom, reducing the team from 102 to 66 members, alongside the redeployment of some presenters as sub-regional operations were scaled back.[32]

Pan-Regional Modernisation (2009–present)

Following the restructuring and ownership changes that consolidated ITV's regional operations, Calendar transitioned to a fully pan-regional format on 19 February 2009, serving Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, and Derbyshire from its Leeds studios with only limited opt-outs for headlines and weather in sub-regions like East and West Yorkshire during the 6pm bulletin.[32] This shift aimed to streamline production while maintaining regional relevance through targeted segments, resulting in a more unified broadcast schedule that reduced operational costs without significantly impacting core viewership stability.[34] In 2016, Calendar underwent further technological upgrades, launching in high definition on 31 March as part of ITV's broader rollout of HD regional services, enhancing visual quality for viewers across its coverage area. Concurrently, the programme integrated with ITV's evolving digital platforms, culminating in seamless on-demand access via ITVX following its launch in December 2022, allowing audiences to stream episodes and catch up on regional stories at their convenience.[1] These enhancements supported a gradual adaptation to multi-platform consumption, with online content like rolling news blogs and vodcasts drawing substantial engagement, such as over 250,000 reads for election coverage in a single day.[35] The COVID-19 pandemic from 2020 to 2022 prompted innovative production adaptations, including remote reporting via video calls like Skype, home-based presenting by staff, and reduced on-site teams to ensure social distancing while continuing daily bulletins.[36] In 2022, notable staff changes included the departure of veteran presenter Duncan Wood after 19 years, announced in May amid health-related considerations, marking a transition in on-air talent.[5] Viewer habits shifted toward digital and on-demand viewing during this period, yet the programme maintained ratings stability, reflecting sustained audience loyalty post-restructuring.[37] By 2025, Calendar emphasized digital news delivery through ITVX and social media, with expanded online investigations and interactive features to reach younger demographics.[1] The programme also prioritized regional issues, producing specials on climate change impacts, such as coverage of the UN conference in Baku with local testimonies on environmental initiatives, alongside features on accessible housing waits affecting 1,700 residents and the 40th anniversary of the Bradford City fire.[35][38] These efforts underscored a commitment to in-depth, pan-regional storytelling amid evolving media landscapes.

Production

Studios and Facilities

The primary production facility for Calendar is The Leeds Studios, a television complex located on Kirkstall Road in Leeds, West Yorkshire, which serves as the headquarters for ITV Yorkshire.[39] Opened in 1968 as the first purpose-built colour television centre in Europe, the site features multiple studios equipped with a multi-camera setup suitable for live news broadcasts, including virtual set capabilities that employ green screen technology for dynamic backgrounds.[39] In 2012, ITV Yorkshire completed a major refurbishment of the studios, relocating Calendar's production to a newly built space within the same complex to enhance operational efficiency.[40] Historically, Calendar maintained sub-regional backup facilities, including a small news bureau in Hull to support coverage for the Humberside and Lincolnshire areas, but following the pan-regional restructuring in 2009, primary production consolidated at The Leeds Studios for streamlined operations across the entire region.[41] The Hull bureau now operates with a minimal staff of approximately 2.4 full-time equivalents as of 2021, focusing on local reporting rather than full studio production.[41] The production team for Calendar comprises around 50 full-time staff at the Leeds centre as of 2021, including journalists, editors, and technicians, supplemented by freelancers to handle the programme's daily output of regional news content.[41] This structure supports the creation of multiple bulletins, with roles divided between on-site studio operations and field reporting across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. Equipment and workflows at The Leeds Studios transitioned to fully digital systems during the 2000s, aligning with ITV's broader adoption of high-definition broadcasting, including a £5 million investment in 2009 to upgrade facilities for HD production.[42] Currently, the newsroom utilises digital news production software for scriptwriting, rundown management, and collaborative editing, enabling efficient integration of video, graphics, and live feeds in a cloud-enabled environment.

Technical Innovations

In the 1970s, ITV Calendar adopted colour transmission as part of Yorkshire Television's broader rollout, beginning with the Emley Moor transmitter switch on 15 November 1969, which enabled vibrant visual reporting for regional news stories.[43] This innovation marked a shift from monochrome broadcasts, enhancing viewer engagement with clearer depictions of local events across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. Concurrently, the programme embraced electronic news gathering (ENG) technology, utilizing portable video cameras and electronic recording to replace cumbersome film-based methods, allowing faster on-site coverage of breaking stories like weather disruptions and community issues.[10] During the 2000s, Calendar integrated non-linear editing systems, which permitted editors to manipulate digital footage flexibly without sequential constraints, streamlining production workflows and enabling quicker turnaround for daily bulletins.[41] This advancement was complemented by expanded use of satellite links for live reports, facilitating real-time connections from remote locations such as rural protests or major incidents, thereby improving the timeliness and immediacy of regional coverage.[44] In 2016, the programme underwent an HD upgrade as part of ITV's national news refresh, delivering sharper visuals and higher resolution for broadcasts, which elevated the quality of storytelling in segments on local culture and emergencies.[45] This coincided with deeper integration of social media platforms for real-time updates, allowing viewer interactions via Twitter and Facebook to inform on-air discussions and crowdsource regional insights during events like elections or festivals.[46] The 2020s have seen further advancements, including AI-assisted subtitling through a 2024 partnership with AI-Media, which automates caption generation to boost accessibility for deaf and hard-of-hearing audiences in live news segments.[47] Drone footage has become routine for capturing aerial perspectives on regional stories, such as flood assessments in Lincolnshire or urban developments in Leeds, providing dynamic visuals unattainable with traditional cameras.[48] Streaming enhancements via ITVX, launched in 2022 and expanded in 2025 to platforms including Prime Video and PlayStation, offer on-demand access to Calendar episodes and exclusive content, supporting catch-up viewing and personalized news feeds for digital audiences.[17][49]

On-Air Staff

Current Presenters

The main presenters of ITV News Calendar's evening bulletin are Lara Rostron and Ian White, who have co-anchored the 6pm programme since 2022. Rostron, who joined the team in April 2022 as a permanent co-presenter, covers regional stories across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, and Derbyshire.[50] White, a former BBC presenter, joined as permanent co-presenter in November 2022, bringing experience from nearly 25 years at BBC Look North.[51] Weather forecasts are delivered by Kerrie Gosney, who became the lead presenter in summer 2022 following the retirement of long-serving meteorologist Jon Mitchell. Gosney has been with ITV since 2000.[52] Key reporters include political correspondents Charanpreet Khaira, who covers Westminster affairs and regional policy implications, and Fred Dimbleby, who joined in September 2025 and focuses on devolved governance and elections.[53][54] For investigative journalism, Amelia Beckett leads with award-winning exposés on social issues, such as child welfare and community safety, earning her the RTS Yorkshire Reporter of the Year in 2025; she joined in 2021 and is based in Bradford.[55] Sub-regional slots feature rotating reporters to ensure coverage reflects local expertise, promoting inclusivity through hires from varied ethnic and regional backgrounds.[56]

Former Presenters

The programme's early years featured pioneering presenters who helped establish its regional identity. Jonathan Aitken served as the inaugural presenter of Calendar when it launched on 29 July 1968, delivering news bulletins during the late 1960s and into the early 1970s before transitioning to a political career.[57][58] Richard Whiteley joined in 1968 as a reporter and became a prominent anchor, presenting the programme until 1995 while simultaneously gaining national fame as the host of Countdown; his affable style and Yorkshire roots made him a staple of local broadcasting for nearly three decades.[59][60] Among long-serving figures, Christine Talbot co-presented from 1992 to 2021, becoming one of the longest-serving female news anchors in British television; she was part of the longest-running presenting partnership in ITV News history with Duncan Wood. Christa Ackroyd co-anchored Calendar from 1990 to 2001, where she was recognised for her rigorous investigative reporting and in-depth coverage of regional issues, contributing to the programme's reputation for substantive journalism before moving to the BBC's Look North.[61][62] Duncan Wood presented from 2003 until his retirement in 2022, amassing 19 years on air; he earned an RTS Yorkshire Presenter nomination in 2017 for his engaging delivery of news and current affairs, often focusing on community stories across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.[5][63][64] Other notable departures included weather forecaster Jon Mitchell, who retired in July 2022 after 33 years with the programme starting in 1989, providing consistent meteorological updates that became a viewer favourite during periods of regional weather challenges.[65] The 2009 ITV regional news restructuring, which consolidated operations and led to broader staff reductions across the network, prompted several key exits around that era, including film critic Tony Earnshaw (2002–2011), whose tenure bridged the shift to pan-regional formats.[32]

Awards

National Awards

In 2012, Calendar received the Royal Television Society (RTS) Television Journalism Award for Nations and Regions News Programme, a prestigious national honour that celebrates excellence in UK regional broadcasting. The award specifically commended the programme for a compelling selection of stories, described by the judges as "a selection of varied and highly watchable items from an exclusive on the Crossbow Cannibal murderer to a trip down Gaping Gill."[66] This recognition underscored Calendar's commitment to high-quality, investigative journalism that resonates nationally while rooted in local issues, distinguishing it among competitors from other ITV regions and BBC outlets. The RTS award elevated Calendar's profile within the broader ITV network, affirming its role in delivering impactful news coverage that meets rigorous national standards. By highlighting innovative storytelling and editorial depth, the win reinforced the programme's reputation for journalistic integrity, contributing to its sustained viewer engagement and operational credibility during a period of regional media evolution.[66]

Regional Awards

In 2025, Calendar received the Royal Television Society (RTS) Yorkshire Centre Award for News Programme for its Climate Change Special, which focused on environmental challenges affecting Yorkshire communities, including rising flood risks and agricultural impacts.[67] This accolade, presented at the RTS Yorkshire Awards ceremony on 24 October 2025 at Headingley Stadium, praised the programme's in-depth investigative reporting and use of local voices to address climate issues.[68] In the 2010s and 2020s, Calendar secured regional honours from the RTS Yorkshire Centre for standout stories, including three awards in 2017 and its 2020 win in the News Programme category for coverage of the South Yorkshire Floods, which documented community resilience amid devastating weather events.[69][70] This reporting highlighted personal impacts on residents and emergency responses, contributing to broader awareness of regional vulnerabilities.[71] The programme has also played a key role in regional selections for the Pride of Britain Awards, annually identifying and announcing local nominees and winners from Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, North Derbyshire, and North Nottinghamshire to celebrate community heroes. For instance, in 2025, Calendar revealed regional winners such as fundraisers Gill and Steve Ayling, who advanced to the national ceremony for their charitable efforts.[72] These regional awards underscore Calendar's commitment to community-focused journalism, enhancing viewer trust through authentic storytelling that amplifies local issues and achievements.[73]

References

  1. ITV News Calendar : Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire ...
  2. Yorkshire Television - TVARK
  3. Yorkshire Television - Audiovisual Identity Database
  4. The familiar faces of Look North and ITV Calendar - Yorkshire Post
  5. Presenter Duncan Wood to leave ITV Calendar after 19 years - ITVX
  6. Calendar (TV Series 1968– ) - IMDb
  7. A look through the archives ahead of Calendar's 50th birthday - ITVX
  8. Catch up: Watch the most recent edition of ITV News Calendar North
  9. How to contact ITV Calendar
  10. [PDF] ITV Nations and Regions News Statement of Programme Policy 2024
  11. Kerrie Gosney succeeds Jon Mitchell as ITV Calendar weather ...
  12. ITV News Calendar (@itvcalendar) / Posts / X - Twitter
  13. BBC fully completes Yorkshire HD upgrade - RXTV
  14. Tonight's Yorkshire Television… in 1968 - Schedules - Transdiffusion
  15. Leeds - History - TV Times - BBC
  16. Richard Whiteley | TVARK
  17. Celebrate Yorkshire Television's 50th Anniversary - Living North
  18. Breakfast TV milestone marked 40 years after the first 'Good Morning ...
  19. On this day- July 29th 1968- Yorkshire TV makes its first broadcast
  20. Calendar South (Lunchtime News) - TVARK
  21. ITV News Yorkshire - TVARK
  22. [PDF] 1990 - a year of floods - National River Flow Archive
  23. [PDF] The ownership of the news - Parliament UK
  24. TV Viewing Round Up – December 2000 - The Media Leader
  25. [PDF] ITV plc Report and accounts 2007 - AnnualReports.com
  26. ITV news chief Jones departs - The Guardian
  27. Ten years since disastrous floods hit Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - ITVX
  28. Seventeen regions into nine: How the updated ITV local news ...
  29. ITV rethinks regional news cuts - The Guardian
  30. [PDF] 1 ITV'S PROPOSALS FOR NATIONS AND REGIONS NEWS ... - Ofcom
  31. [PDF] DRAFT - ITV N&R SoPP 2025 and 2024 review
  32. How ITV News is doing things differently to still bring you the ... - ITVX
  33. [PDF] Creating change for good - ITV plc
  34. ITV Calendar Climate Change news for Yorkshire & Surrounding ...
  35. Yorkshire TV, The Leeds Studios (ITV) - TV Studio History
  36. VIDEO: Building the new Calendar studios | Calendar - ITV News
  37. [PDF] ITV in the Nations and Regions: Storied past, dynamic present ...
  38. ITV Studios to put £5m into Leeds site - The Guardian
  39. Free ENPS software boost for broadcast journalism students - 4RFV
  40. Randall and Hopkirk (Declassified) - Transmission
  41. ITV upgrades HD in the regions - Broadband TV News
  42. ITV News 2016 Refresh (Updates): First ideas - TV Forum
  43. ITV Calendar Social Media news for Yorkshire & Surrounding Areas
  44. AI-Media and ITV Announce Landmark Partnership
  45. WATCH: incredible drone footage as Kirkstall Road in Leeds ...
  46. A guide to Calendar's new service on ITVX - Latest From ITV News
  47. Lara Rostron announced as new ITV News Calendar presenter
  48. https://www.itv.com/news/calendar/2022-10-20/itv-news-calendar-announces-new-main-co-presenter
  49. Your Calendar Weather Team | ITV News
  50. Find out about ITV News' Charanpreet Khaira
  51. Fred Dimbleby - X
  52. Find out about ITV News' Amelia Beckett
  53. Amelia Beckett - Reporter and presenter at ITV News - LinkedIn
  54. A life behind the lens and a year behind bars: Jonathan Aitken ...
  55. Aitken, Jonathan - Showreel
  56. Street tribute to TV host Richard Whiteley - Ilkley Gazette
  57. ATV Icon: Richard Whiteley
  58. Look North - Presenters - Christa Ackroyd - BBC
  59. Christa Ackroyd - Unit One Entertainment
  60. Meet the nominees: ITV Calendar's Duncan Wood
  61. Jon Mitchell's last day as ITV Calendar weather forecaster after 33 ...
  62. Television Journalism Awards 2012
  63. RTS Yorkshire Awards 2025 Winners | Royal Television Society
  64. https://rts.org.uk/article/lost-boys-fairies-and-jenna-coleman-drama-jetty-clean-rts-yorkshire-awards
  65. Royal Television Society Yorkshire Awards 2020 - the winners in full
  66. Top Calderdale TV dominates at RTS Yorkshire TV Awards - full list ...
  67. Pride of Britain Awards: Winners for ITV Calendar region revealed
  68. ITV Regional Fundraiser Award Winner: Gill and Steve Ayling
  69. Yorkshire Awards - Royal Television Society
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