Sure, here is a speech by BBC DG Tim Davie:
Good morning.
I'm delighted to be here today to talk about the future of the BBC.
As you know, the BBC is a unique institution. We are a public service broadcaster, funded by the license fee. This means that we have a responsibility to provide high-quality, impartial and informative content to all of our audiences, regardless of their background or where they live.
In the digital age, the BBC is more important than ever. We are a trusted source of news and information, and we offer a wide range of programs and services that entertain, educate and inform.
But the digital age is also a challenging time for the BBC. We are facing increasing competition from global streaming services, and our audiences are changing their viewing habits.
That's why I'm here today to talk about our plans for the future.
First, we are going to focus on quality. We will continue to invest in high-quality programming that is relevant to our audiences. We will also invest in new technologies and platforms, so that we can reach our audiences wherever they are.
Second, we are going to be more open and transparent. We will listen to our audiences and respond to their feedback. We will also be more accountable to our stakeholders, including the government and the regulator.
Third, we are going to be more efficient. We will make sure that we are using our resources effectively, so that we can continue to deliver high-quality content to our audiences.
I believe that these plans will ensure that the BBC remains a vital part of the UK's cultural and creative landscape for many years to come.
Thank you.
In addition to the above, I would like to add that the BBC is committed to diversity and inclusion. We want to represent the full diversity of the UK in our programming and workforce. We are also committed to tackling bias and misinformation. We believe that a strong BBC is essential for a healthy democracy
Good morning.
I'm delighted to be here today to talk about the future of the BBC.
As you know, the BBC is a unique institution. We are a public service broadcaster, funded by the license fee. This means that we have a responsibility to provide high-quality, impartial and informative content to all of our audiences, regardless of their background or where they live.
In the digital age, the BBC is more important than ever. We are a trusted source of news and information, and we offer a wide range of programs and services that entertain, educate and inform.
But the digital age is also a challenging time for the BBC. We are facing increasing competition from global streaming services, and our audiences are changing their viewing habits.
That's why I'm here today to talk about our plans for the future.
First, we are going to focus on quality. We will continue to invest in high-quality programming that is relevant to our audiences. We will also invest in new technologies and platforms, so that we can reach our audiences wherever they are.
Second, we are going to be more open and transparent. We will listen to our audiences and respond to their feedback. We will also be more accountable to our stakeholders, including the government and the regulator.
Third, we are going to be more efficient. We will make sure that we are using our resources effectively, so that we can continue to deliver high-quality content to our audiences.
I believe that these plans will ensure that the BBC remains a vital part of the UK's cultural and creative landscape for many years to come.
Thank you.
In addition to the above, I would like to add that the BBC is committed to diversity and inclusion. We want to represent the full diversity of the UK in our programming and workforce. We are also committed to tackling bias and misinformation. We believe that a strong BBC is essential for a healthy democracy
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