MIGRAIN: Industries - Public service broadcasting

 Q1: People are increasingly viewing content in a variety of different ways, both on the television set and on other devices. Young adults are watching a substantial amount of non-PSB content, and behavioral changes are happening not just in this group, but among those up to the age of 45.

Q2:  Viewers aged 65+ watched an average of 5 hours 44 minutes in 2016, just three minutes less than in 2012; in contrast, 16-24-year-olds watched an average of 1 hour 54 minutes in 2016, 43 minutes less than in 2012. Between 2015 and 2016, average daily viewing among children and 16-24-year-olds each fell by 10 minutes, whereas viewing by over-64s increased by 2 minutes.

Q3: Public service broadcasting remains highly valued and satisfaction with many aspects is increasing so yes there is a great demand for PSB which is good for the industry.

Q4: The PSB channels spent a total of £2.6bn on first-run UK-originated content in 2016

Q5: New technology has facilitated on-demand access to television content, and created new services and platforms, while consumer behavior has started to change rapidly, particularly among the young. The very definition of television needs to be refined accordingly.

Q6: Perhaps changing the service to a public one rather than a private one will bring in a wider audience.

Q7: They have a wider reach rather than it being inaccessible to many they'll be able to quickly give information and entertainment to many.

Q8:  Although there was a license fee tax the BBC gave us quick reliable and easy information for us to process so I believe they should be the face of public service broadcasting.

Q9: Make sure that fake news or news that is outdated is pointed out as wrong and they're able to easily give in the info that many need.

Q10: Perhaps legislate it differently perhaps a certain amount of time than you charged rather than the first time you view the service it'll give people a chance rather than making them pay straight up.

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