Senior BBC executives are to appear before the Culture, Media and Sport Committee of the UK House of Commons in a regular scrutiny session of the work of the BBC.

MPs’ questions will be wide-ranging and are likely to explore topics from overall performance to women’s sport. Issues that could be covered include:

• Safeguarding and complaints processes
• Concerns over changes to local radio
• Impartiality and accuracy
• The future of the BBC’s classical output
• Funding pressures, including the recent licence fee settlement
• Commercial activities
• Women’s sport
• Progress to address unequal pay

Appearing before the Committee on Tuesday June 13^th will be Tim Davie, Director General, BBC; David Jordan, Director of Editorial Policy and Standards, BBC, and Charlotte Moore, Chief Content Officer, BBC.

Other posts by Colin Mann:

1. Analysis: SVoDs drive $220bn content spend
2. A TikToking clock heading towards regeneration – or not?
3. European pay-radio: Getting ready

Categories: Articles, Broadcast, Business, FTA, Funding, Policy, Regulation

Tags: BBC, Charlotte Moore, Culture Media and Sport Committee, David Jordan, Tim Davie