Sentence examples for main news programme from inspiring English sources

In a recent study of what opinion leaders watch, its main news programme came sixth out of 52 news shows ahead of well-known American shows.And AJE is not, so far, courting controversy in the way its Arabic cousin does.

"After each such visit by American military, the fighting in Ukraine starts anew," the main news programme explained.This ratcheting up of anti-Western rhetoric is in part a response to a deteriorating economy.

The main news programme on state television accuses him on the flimsiest of evidence of complicity in the murder, in 1996, of an American businessman called Paul Tatum, who was battling to hang on to a top Moscow hotel.

Berlusconi's image was polished by Augusto Minzolini, head of Italy's main news programme, who has the on-screen charm of a James Bond villain and regularly delivered monologues from a book-lined office during the nightly news, most recently haranguing Berlusconi's renegade MPs for abandoning him.

TG, the main news programme on one of the three channels owned by Silvio Berlusconi, described To The Wonder, Mallick's forthcoming romantic drama starring Ben Affleck, Olga Kurylenko, Rachel McAdams, Rachel Weisz and Javier Bardem, as a film which was unsuitable for young people due to a high degree of sex and nudity.

Mr Rumsfeld's future and his record were discussed yesterday on all the main news programmes, which often set the agenda for the week.

Two years after an industry campaign was launched to increase the number of women heard on television and radio, male experts still outnumber female experts on the main news programmes by a ratio of four to one.

Earlier this month, the long-serving BBC presenter Sian Williams moved to head Channel 5's main evening news programme.

As well as Peston, long-serving BBC presenter Sian Williams moved to head Channel 5's main evening news programme.

So what might the world of TV news look like if culture secretary John Whittingdale had managed to force the BBC to reschedule its main 10pm news programme?

Culture secretary John Whittingdale has raised the prospect of the BBC being forced to move its main 10pm news programme as part of a review of its impact on commercial rivals.