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director-general Tim Davie is understood to have warned staff about job cuts after revealing the licence fee freeze will result in a £285million gap in funding.<br>Tim Davie, 54, reportedly told employees that the licence fee settlement, which will see the fee frozen at £159 for two years, would require the BBC to rethink its operational structure. <br> Nadine Dorries confirmed the licence fee would be frozen for two years, until 2024, after which it will rise in line with inflation for the following four years.<br>In an internal video conference, Mr Davie told staff that the headcount at the organisation would 'probably' get 'slightly smaller, according to . <br>He said: 'I'm going to be blunt — we'd rather have slightly less people here, but properly funded and in the right place.'<br>         Tim Davie (pictured) reportedly told employees the BBC licence fee settlement, which will see the fee frozen at £159 for two years, would require the BBC to rethink its operational structure<br>BBC insiders are believed to have interpreted his comments as a warning about redundancies, while staff are said to be 'upset, frustrated and depressed'.<br>Mr Davie reportedly said that staff should expect further details in April, when the company's new financial year begins and the licence fee settlement is introduced. <br>It comes after Mr Davie refused to rule out scrapping BBC Four and warned 'everything's on the agenda' after revealing the licence fee freeze will result in a £285million gap in funding for the corporation.<br>   RELATED ARTICLES              <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>He said the income from the fee by 2027 will be about £4.2billion based on the corporation's assumptions around inflation and admitted that the settlement 'will affect our frontline output, there's no doubt about that'.<br>Mr Davie was asked whether BBC Four would survive, and said: 'I'm not going to make specific recommendations now, we are going to take stock, we've got the settlement - that gives us certainty now. <br>'We will make clean decisions, what we need to do is just go through this year.<br><br>We're being prudent in the way we plan our finances.'<br>        Culture Secretary Nadine Dorries (pictured) confirmed the licence fee would be frozen for two years, until 2024, after which it will rise in line with inflation for the following four years <br>While being interviewed on a prime-time 7.50am slot on BBC Radio 4's Today by Nick Robinson, Mr Davie was pressed on the future of BBC Four, BBC Two and Radio Five Live, and said: 'I think everything's on the agenda.'<br>Asked whether 'channels might go', he said: 'Absolutely'. <br>Mr Davie added: 'People, clearly and rightly, are worried about what the £285million cut in terms of two years flat brings, but also, as an organisation, we need to reshape ourselves for a digital age.<br><br>The media market is moving extremely rapidly.'<br>Mr Davie said the corporation felt it was being 'listened to' but given the licence fee was set by politicians 'you are in the political swirl', and he expressed disappointment at the freeze, saying 'we would have liked to have seen an inflation rise throughout the period'. For more on [https://slotcomthai.com/online-slots-no-minimum-deposit สล็อต ออนไลน์ ฝากถอนไม่มีขั้นต่ำ] look into our own web-page.  <br>He told the Today programme: 'Our estimate is, and just to set this clearly for everyone, by the year 2027, the licence fee income will be about £4.2billion based on our assumptions around inflation. <br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news floatRHS" data-version="2" id="mol-b205ca00-7993-11ec-8aea-a9f9d0e70636" website Tim Davie warns staff of job cuts after licence fee freezing
was sent back to a notorious  detention hotel as his visa battle with the Australian government continued on Saturday.<br>Having once failed to deport the unvaccinated 34-year-old from the country, Australia's conservative government is trying again, calling the tennis star a threat to public order who could spark 'civil unrest'.<br>And again the tennis world no.<br><br>1 is fighting back, with a new federal court appeal scheduled for Sunday, the day before the  - and Djokovic's defence of his title - is scheduled to begin.<br>The Serbian ace is back at a notorious  immigration detention facility after a few short-lived days of freedom following his first successful court appeal against the original decision to cancel his visa on January 5.<br>A motorcade was spotted moving from his lawyers' offices - where he had been kept under guard for most of Saturday - to the former Park Hotel facility. <br>For millions around the world, the Serbian star is best known as a gangly all-conquering tennis champion with a ferocious backhand and his anti-vaccine stance.<br>In court filings Australia has cast him as a talisman for anti-vaxxers and a catalyst for potential 'civil unrest', who must be removed in the public interest.<br>Djokovic's presence in Australia 'may foster anti-vaccination sentiment', immigration minister Alex Hawke argued, justifying his use of broad executive powers to revoke the ace's visa.<br>Not only could Djokovic encourage people to flout health rules, Hawke said, but his presence could lead to 'civil unrest'.<br>So with just two days before the Australian Open begins, the defending nine-time champion is again focused on law courts rather than centre court.<br>The visa cancellation means Djokovic would be barred from obtaining a new Australian visa for three years, except under exceptional circumstances, ruling him out of one of the four Grand Slam tournaments during that time.<br>He is currently tied with Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal with 20 Grand Slam titles each. <br>          more videos                                                                          <br><br>DM. When you have almost any issues concerning where in addition to the way to utilize [https://slotcomthai.com/30-free-credits เครดิตฟรี 30], it is possible to e mail us at the web page. later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-17', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>Djokovic was driven inside the Park Hotel compound at Carlton in Melbourne on Saturday afternoon, where he must remain until his Federal Court appeal is heard on Monday morning (pictured, Djokovic in the back seat of a car returning to an official detention centre on Saturday)<br>        Pictured: Novak Djokovic in seen during a practice session ahead of the Australian Open at Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Australia, 14 January 14 2022 - just hours before it was announced his visa was to be cancelled for a second time<br>         Media gather at the gate to an immigration detention hotel carpark where it is believed Serbia's Novak Djokovic is being held in Melbourne, Australia, Saturday, January 15, 2022<br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news halfRHS" data-version="2" id="mol-95b01cf0-75da-11ec-b666-b794e1c6c512" website star Novak Djokovic is sent back to notorious detention hotel

Revisión del 13:58 25 jul 2025

was sent back to a notorious detention hotel as his visa battle with the Australian government continued on Saturday.
Having once failed to deport the unvaccinated 34-year-old from the country, Australia's conservative government is trying again, calling the tennis star a threat to public order who could spark 'civil unrest'.
And again the tennis world no.

1 is fighting back, with a new federal court appeal scheduled for Sunday, the day before the - and Djokovic's defence of his title - is scheduled to begin.
The Serbian ace is back at a notorious immigration detention facility after a few short-lived days of freedom following his first successful court appeal against the original decision to cancel his visa on January 5.
A motorcade was spotted moving from his lawyers' offices - where he had been kept under guard for most of Saturday - to the former Park Hotel facility. 
For millions around the world, the Serbian star is best known as a gangly all-conquering tennis champion with a ferocious backhand and his anti-vaccine stance.
In court filings Australia has cast him as a talisman for anti-vaxxers and a catalyst for potential 'civil unrest', who must be removed in the public interest.
Djokovic's presence in Australia 'may foster anti-vaccination sentiment', immigration minister Alex Hawke argued, justifying his use of broad executive powers to revoke the ace's visa.
Not only could Djokovic encourage people to flout health rules, Hawke said, but his presence could lead to 'civil unrest'.
So with just two days before the Australian Open begins, the defending nine-time champion is again focused on law courts rather than centre court.
The visa cancellation means Djokovic would be barred from obtaining a new Australian visa for three years, except under exceptional circumstances, ruling him out of one of the four Grand Slam tournaments during that time.
He is currently tied with Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal with 20 Grand Slam titles each. 
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DM. When you have almost any issues concerning where in addition to the way to utilize เครดิตฟรี 30, it is possible to e mail us at the web page. later('bundle', function()
DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-17', 'channelCarousel',
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"pageCount" : "3.0",
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Djokovic was driven inside the Park Hotel compound at Carlton in Melbourne on Saturday afternoon, where he must remain until his Federal Court appeal is heard on Monday morning (pictured, Djokovic in the back seat of a car returning to an official detention centre on Saturday)
Pictured: Novak Djokovic in seen during a practice session ahead of the Australian Open at Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Australia, 14 January 14 2022 - just hours before it was announced his visa was to be cancelled for a second time
Media gather at the gate to an immigration detention hotel carpark where it is believed Serbia's Novak Djokovic is being held in Melbourne, Australia, Saturday, January 15, 2022
<div class="art-ins mol-factbox news halfRHS" data-version="2" id="mol-95b01cf0-75da-11ec-b666-b794e1c6c512" website star Novak Djokovic is sent back to notorious detention hotel