BBC

Shows

 * Britain's Got Talent hosted by Stephen Mulhern
 * Chivalry was broadcasted on BBC
 * I Can See Your Voice
 * Celebs Go Dating
 * Coach Trip
 * Celebs on the Farm
 * Dancing on Ice
 * Doctor Who Christmas Special
 * Don't Tell the Bride
 * Eurovision Song Contest
 * Ibiza Weekender
 * Little Mix The Search
 * Geordie Shore
 * Got What It Takes? - CBBC
 * Made in Chelsea
 * Naked Attraction
 * Russell Howard's Good News
 * The Circle
 * Friday Night with Jonathan Ross
 * Teen Mum
 * The Real Housewives of Cheshire
 * The Only Way Is Essex
 * The Voice Kids
 * Victoria Derbyshire Show on BBC Parliament channel, from 9:00am to 11:00am every Monday to Friday

(Most Haunted - Discovery+)

BBC Breakfast

 * Dan Walker and Naga Munchetty are co presenters
 * Ore Oduba is a newsreader
 * Alex Beresford is the weatherman.
 * Lizo Mzimba is the main entertainment correspondent
 * Ranvir Singh is the main political correspondent
 * Sean Fletcher is the main political correspondent

MasterChef

 * Gary Rhodes
 * Gregg Wallace-Judge 1
 * John Torode-Judge 1

Question of Sport

 * Mo Gilligan-Presenter
 * Ugo Monye-Captain 1
 * Eniola Aluko-Captain 2

Dragons' Den

 * Evan Davis-Presenter
 * James Caan-Judge 1
 * Steven Bartlett-Judge 2
 * Touker Suleyman-Judge 3
 * Tej Lalvani-Judge 4
 * Deborah Meaden-Judge 5

Strictly Come Dancing

 * Zoe Ball and ?
 * Craig Revel Horwood-Judge 1
 * Motsi Mabuse-Judge 2
 * Alesha Dixon-Judge 3
 * Alfonso Ribeiro-Judge 4

The Voice UK

 * Emma Willis-Host
 * will.i.am-Judge 1
 * Rita Ora-Judge 2
 * Jennifer Hudson-Judge 3
 * Jessie J-Judge 4

Other hosts
RuPaul presents RuPaul's Drag Race

Maya Jama presents Glow Up: Britain's Next Make-Up Star

Angellica Bell, Jermaine Jenas and Michelle Ackerley-Co presenters The One Show

Mwaka Mudenda, Lindsey Russell and Konnie Huq-Blue Peters presenters

BBC News
{| class="article-table" ! colspan="4" |

Weekdays (except Thursdays)
!Times !Program !Hosted by !Description ! colspan="4" |
 * 12am–2am
 * Newsday
 * Babita Sharma and Kasia Madera
 * Features analysis and discussion of the top news stories of the day and also previews the exclusive reports, correspondent feature films and interviews
 * 2am–2:30am
 * World News Today
 * Current affairs news
 * 2:30am–3am
 * Africa Business Report
 * Lerato Mbele
 * 3am–3:15am
 * Asia Business Report
 * Sharanjit Leyl
 * Asia business news
 * 3:15am–4am
 * Impact
 * Political, diplomatic, business, sports and breaking news stories directly affecting Asia Pacific, the programme aims to analyse stories from a global perspective. The format includes sport, business and weather updates.
 * 4am–4:30am
 * Click
 * Spencer Kelly and Lara Lewington
 * Technology news and recent developments in the world of technology and the Internet
 * 4:30am–5am
 * Dateline London
 * Weekly discussion programme, a panel of 44 leading journalists, lecturers, and foreign correspondents discuss top news stories from an outsiders perspective
 * 5am–5:30am
 * Beyond 100 Days
 * Katty Kay and Christian Fraser
 * Current affairs programme focusing on the current US Administration, global politics, Brexit (until 31 January 2020) and news from around the world with attempted punches of irreverent wit and fun
 * 5:30am–6am
 * HealthCheck UK Live
 * Dr Xand van Tulleken and Michelle Ackerley
 * Health show
 * 6am–6:30am
 * World Business Report
 * Nancy Kacungira and Darshini David
 * World business news
 * 6:30am–9am
 * BBC Breakfast
 * Naga Munchetty and Dan Walker
 * Breakfast news. The programme contains a mixture of news, sport, weather, business, and feature items
 * 9am–11am
 * Victoria Derbyshire
 * Victoria Derbyshire
 * Weekday current affairs, its remit included original stories, exclusive interviews and audience debates
 * 11am–11:30am
 * Worklife
 * Examines the inner workings of business, translating complex financial stories to give viewers a clearer understanding of the rapidly changing global economy, and how it will impact on their lives
 * 11:30am–1pm
 * Politics Live
 * Jo Coburn
 * Political programme, offering viewers "a fast-moving, conversational show, featuring a blend of political interviews, discussion and video content designed to be shared digitally, ensuring Politics Live connects with the lives of people around the country."
 * 1pm–1:30pm
 * BBC News at One
 * Afternoon/lunchtime news
 * 1.30pm–3.30pm
 * Global
 * Brings the day's global news and what it means to you with reports from the BBC's network of correspondents around the world, and from the World's Newsroom
 * 3pm–4pm
 * Afternoon Live
 * 4pm–5pm
 * Panorama
 * Samira Ahmed
 * Current affairs documentary programme
 * 5pm
 * BBC News at Five
 * Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6pm– 6:30pm
 * BBC News at Six
 * Evening news bulletins. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6:30pm–7pm
 * Focus on Africa
 * Lukwesa Burak
 * Broadcasts news, sport and business from across Africa and with a African perspective
 * 7pm–8:30pm
 * Outside Source
 * Gathers the latest information as it arrives from news wires, video feeds and social media on the biggest stories of the day
 * 8:30pm–9pm
 * Newscast
 * Laura Kuenssberg, Katya Adler, Adam Fleming, and Chris Mason
 * 9pm–10pm
 * BBC News at Nine
 * Evening news. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 10pm–10:45pm
 * BBC News at Ten
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm– 11:15pm
 * Newsnight
 * Emily Maitlis
 * News and current affairs, that provides "in-depth investigation and analysis of the stories behind the day's headlines
 * 11:15pm–12am
 * BBC World News America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * BBC News at Five
 * Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6pm– 6:30pm
 * BBC News at Six
 * Evening news bulletins. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6:30pm–7pm
 * Focus on Africa
 * Lukwesa Burak
 * Broadcasts news, sport and business from across Africa and with a African perspective
 * 7pm–8:30pm
 * Outside Source
 * Gathers the latest information as it arrives from news wires, video feeds and social media on the biggest stories of the day
 * 8:30pm–9pm
 * Newscast
 * Laura Kuenssberg, Katya Adler, Adam Fleming, and Chris Mason
 * 9pm–10pm
 * BBC News at Nine
 * Evening news. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 10pm–10:45pm
 * BBC News at Ten
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm– 11:15pm
 * Newsnight
 * Emily Maitlis
 * News and current affairs, that provides "in-depth investigation and analysis of the stories behind the day's headlines
 * 11:15pm–12am
 * BBC World News America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * 10pm–10:45pm
 * BBC News at Ten
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm– 11:15pm
 * Newsnight
 * Emily Maitlis
 * News and current affairs, that provides "in-depth investigation and analysis of the stories behind the day's headlines
 * 11:15pm–12am
 * BBC World News America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * 11:15pm–12am
 * BBC World News America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America

Thursdays
!Times !Program !Hosted by !Description Audience members are selected by the 'audience producer' based on age, gender, occupation, ethnicity, disability status, voting intention, voting history, and party membership. The audience members are "requested to come up with 2 questions, to be considered for the programme." The panel hears the questions for the 1st time, when the audience members ask them. Applicants are contacted on the Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday before the programme. Although, due to a "high volume of requests", the team are unable to call everyone.
 * 12am–2am
 * Newsday
 * Babita Sharma and Kasia Madera
 * Features analysis and discussion of the top news stories of the day and also previews the exclusive reports, correspondent feature films and interviews
 * 2am–2:30am
 * World News Today
 * Current affairs news
 * 2:30am–3am
 * Africa Business Report
 * Lerato Mbele
 * 3am–3:15am
 * Asia Business Report
 * Sharanjit Leyl
 * Asia business news
 * 3:15am–4am
 * Impact
 * Political, diplomatic, business, sports and breaking news stories directly affecting Asia Pacific, the programme aims to analyse stories from a global perspective. The format includes sport, business and weather updates.
 * 4am–4:30am
 * Click
 * Spencer Kelly and Lara Lewington
 * Technology news and recent developments in the world of technology and the Internet
 * 4:30am–5am
 * Dateline London
 * Weekly discussion programme, a panel of 44 leading journalists, lecturers, and foreign correspondents discuss top news stories from an outsiders perspective
 * 5am–5:30am
 * Beyond 100 Days
 * Katty Kay and Christian Fraser
 * Current affairs programme focusing on the current US Administration, global politics, Brexit (until 31 January 2020) and news from around the world with attempted punches of irreverent wit and fun
 * 5:30am–6am
 * HealthCheck UK Live
 * Dr Xand van Tulleken and Michelle Ackerley
 * Health show
 * 6am–6:30am
 * World Business Report
 * Nancy Kacungira and Darshini David
 * World business news
 * 6:30am–9am
 * BBC Breakfast
 * Naga Munchetty and Dan Walker
 * Breakfast news. The programme contains a mixture of news, sport, weather, business, and feature items
 * 9am–11am
 * Victoria Derbyshire
 * Victoria Derbyshire
 * Weekday current affairs, its remit included original stories, exclusive interviews and audience debates
 * 11am–11:30am
 * Worklife
 * Examines the inner workings of business, translating complex financial stories to give viewers a clearer understanding of the rapidly changing global economy, and how it will impact on their lives
 * 11:30am–1pm
 * Politics Live
 * Jo Coburn
 * Political programme, offering viewers "a fast-moving, conversational show, featuring a blend of political interviews, discussion and video content designed to be shared digitally, ensuring Politics Live connects with the lives of people around the country."
 * 1pm–1:30pm
 * BBC News at One
 * Afternoon/lunchtime news
 * 1.30pm–3.30pm
 * Global
 * Brings the day's global news and what it means to you with reports from the BBC's network of correspondents around the world, and from the World's Newsroom
 * 3pm–4pm
 * Afternoon Live
 * 4pm–5pm
 * Panorama
 * Samira Ahmed
 * Current affairs documentary programme
 * 5pm
 * BBC News at Five
 * Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6pm– 6:30pm
 * BBC News at Six
 * Evening news bulletins. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6:30pm–7pm
 * Focus on Africa
 * Lukwesa Burak
 * Broadcasts news, sport and business from across Africa and with a African perspective
 * 7pm–8:30pm
 * Outside Source
 * Gathers the latest information as it arrives from news wires, video feeds and social media on the biggest stories of the day
 * 8:30pm–9pm
 * Newscast
 * Laura Kuenssberg, Katya Adler, Adam Fleming, and Chris Mason
 * 9pm–10pm
 * BBC News at Nine
 * Evening news. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 10pm–10:45pm
 * BBC News at Ten
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm–11:45pm
 * Question Time
 * Fiona Bruce
 * Topical debate programme. Typically composed of 5 public figures, "nearly always [including] a representative from the UK government and the official opposition." The panel also features "representatives from other political parties across the series, taking as [the] guide the level of electoral support at national level which each party enjoys." High-profile journalists and authors, television and radio broadcasters, and comedians, join the panel, as do business leaders from well-known companies, and leading or expert academics, lawyers, police officers, and clerics.
 * Current affairs documentary programme
 * 5pm
 * BBC News at Five
 * Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6pm– 6:30pm
 * BBC News at Six
 * Evening news bulletins. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6:30pm–7pm
 * Focus on Africa
 * Lukwesa Burak
 * Broadcasts news, sport and business from across Africa and with a African perspective
 * 7pm–8:30pm
 * Outside Source
 * Gathers the latest information as it arrives from news wires, video feeds and social media on the biggest stories of the day
 * 8:30pm–9pm
 * Newscast
 * Laura Kuenssberg, Katya Adler, Adam Fleming, and Chris Mason
 * 9pm–10pm
 * BBC News at Nine
 * Evening news. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 10pm–10:45pm
 * BBC News at Ten
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm–11:45pm
 * Question Time
 * Fiona Bruce
 * Topical debate programme. Typically composed of 5 public figures, "nearly always [including] a representative from the UK government and the official opposition." The panel also features "representatives from other political parties across the series, taking as [the] guide the level of electoral support at national level which each party enjoys." High-profile journalists and authors, television and radio broadcasters, and comedians, join the panel, as do business leaders from well-known companies, and leading or expert academics, lawyers, police officers, and clerics.
 * 9pm–10pm
 * BBC News at Nine
 * Evening news. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 10pm–10:45pm
 * BBC News at Ten
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm–11:45pm
 * Question Time
 * Fiona Bruce
 * Topical debate programme. Typically composed of 5 public figures, "nearly always [including] a representative from the UK government and the official opposition." The panel also features "representatives from other political parties across the series, taking as [the] guide the level of electoral support at national level which each party enjoys." High-profile journalists and authors, television and radio broadcasters, and comedians, join the panel, as do business leaders from well-known companies, and leading or expert academics, lawyers, police officers, and clerics.
 * 10:45pm–11:45pm
 * Question Time
 * Fiona Bruce
 * Topical debate programme. Typically composed of 5 public figures, "nearly always [including] a representative from the UK government and the official opposition." The panel also features "representatives from other political parties across the series, taking as [the] guide the level of electoral support at national level which each party enjoys." High-profile journalists and authors, television and radio broadcasters, and comedians, join the panel, as do business leaders from well-known companies, and leading or expert academics, lawyers, police officers, and clerics.

Usually recorded in a single-take. The programme is only edited on "very rare" occasions for legal or taste reasons, or because it over-runs. ! colspan="4" |
 * 11:45pm–12am
 * Asia Business Report
 * Asia business news
 * Asia business news
 * Asia business news

Weekends
!Times !Program !Hosted by !Description The Papers - lively, informed and in-depth conversation about the newspapers
 * 12am–1am
 * BBC Newsroom Live
 * 2am–2:30am
 * World News Today
 * Current affairs news
 * 2:30am–3am
 * Africa Business Report
 * Lerato Mbele
 * 3am–3:15am
 * Asia Business Report
 * Sharanjit Leyl
 * Asia business news
 * 3:15am–4am
 * 4am–4:30am
 * Click
 * Spencer Kelly and Lara Lewington
 * Technology news and recent developments in the world of technology and the Internet
 * 4:30am–5am
 * Dateline London
 * Weekly discussion programme, a panel of 44 leading journalists, lecturers, and foreign correspondents discuss top news stories from an outsiders perspective
 * 5am–5:30am
 * BBC Weekend News
 * 5:30am–6am
 * HealthCheck UK Live
 * Dr Xand van Tulleken and Michelle Ackerley
 * Health show
 * 6am–6:30am
 * BBC Weekend News
 * 6:30am–10am
 * BBC Breakfast
 * Naga Munchetty and Dan Walker
 * Breakfast news. The programme contains a mixture of news, sport, weather, business, and feature items
 * 10am–10:30am
 * The Travel Show
 * 11am–11:30am
 * Worklife
 * Examines the inner workings of business, translating complex financial stories to give viewers a clearer understanding of the rapidly changing global economy, and how it will impact on their lives
 * 11:30am–12pm
 * The Bottom Line
 * Studio discussion which generally includes 3 or 4 business leaders or entrepreneurs talking about business issues in response to 5 or 6 topical questions put to the group by the presenter
 * 12pm-1pm
 * GMT
 * Begins with the presenter providing an in-depth lead story, giving the time in that part of the world; the program also features other reports of moderate length focusing on political, social, health and human rights issues and business news
 * 1pm–1:30pm
 * BBC News at One
 * Afternoon/lunchtime news
 * 1.30pm–3.30pm
 * Global
 * Brings the day's global news and what it means to you with reports from the BBC's network of correspondents around the world, and from the World's Newsroom
 * 3pm–5pm
 * Afternoon Live
 * 5pm–6pm
 * BBC News at Five
 * Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6pm– 6:30pm
 * BBC News at Six
 * Evening news bulletins. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6:30pm–7pm
 * BBC Weekend News
 * 7pm–8:30pm
 * Outside Source
 * Gathers the latest information as it arrives from news wires, video feeds and social media on the biggest stories of the day
 * 8:30pm–9pm
 * Newscast
 * Laura Kuenssberg, Katya Adler, Adam Fleming, and Chris Mason
 * 9pm–10pm
 * BBC News at Nine
 * Evening news. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 10pm–10:45pm
 * BBC News at Ten
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm– 11:15pm
 * 11:15pm–12am
 * BBC World News America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * }
 * 1pm–1:30pm
 * BBC News at One
 * Afternoon/lunchtime news
 * 1.30pm–3.30pm
 * Global
 * Brings the day's global news and what it means to you with reports from the BBC's network of correspondents around the world, and from the World's Newsroom
 * 3pm–5pm
 * Afternoon Live
 * 5pm–6pm
 * BBC News at Five
 * Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6pm– 6:30pm
 * BBC News at Six
 * Evening news bulletins. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 6:30pm–7pm
 * BBC Weekend News
 * 7pm–8:30pm
 * Outside Source
 * Gathers the latest information as it arrives from news wires, video feeds and social media on the biggest stories of the day
 * 8:30pm–9pm
 * Newscast
 * Laura Kuenssberg, Katya Adler, Adam Fleming, and Chris Mason
 * 9pm–10pm
 * BBC News at Nine
 * Evening news. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 10pm–10:45pm
 * BBC News at Ten
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm– 11:15pm
 * 11:15pm–12am
 * BBC World News America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * }
 * Gathers the latest information as it arrives from news wires, video feeds and social media on the biggest stories of the day
 * 8:30pm–9pm
 * Newscast
 * Laura Kuenssberg, Katya Adler, Adam Fleming, and Chris Mason
 * 9pm–10pm
 * BBC News at Nine
 * Evening news. Detailed look at the news, as well as analysis with guests and weather updates
 * 10pm–10:45pm
 * BBC News at Ten
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm– 11:15pm
 * 11:15pm–12am
 * BBC World News America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * }
 * Flagship evening news. A 30mins segment focusing on British national and international news (with an emphasis on the latter), a 12mins segment of local news from the BBC's regions around the country, and concluding with the national weather forecast
 * 10:45pm– 11:15pm
 * 11:15pm–12am
 * BBC World News America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * }
 * 11:15pm–12am
 * BBC World News America
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * }
 * Current affairs news from the United States of America
 * }

The Media Show - Topical programme about the fast-changing media world

BBC Sport Channel

 * Match of the Day is the branding used for BBC's presentations of football.
 * Question of Sport, television sports quiz show broadcasted for 30 minutes
 * Superstars, a sports competition in which elite athletes from a variety of sports compete against each other. The athletes must not compete in the sport for which they practice their profession; resembling a decathlon. Points are awarded for the position in which the competitor places in each event. The competitor with the most points at the end of all ten events is declared the champion.
 * Ski Sunday is weekly magazine-style television show covering winter sports on Sundays in a late afternoon or an early evening time-slot, and is currently presented by Graham Bell and Ed Leigh.
 * Today at Wimbledon showing highlights and discussion from the day's play at the Wimbledon Championships currently hosted by Clare Balding. The show lasts for 60 minutes and is broadcast at 8:30pm with a next day repeat at 10:30am
 * The NFL Show airs on Saturday evenings
 * Rugby Special rugby programme
 * Sportsnight midweek show
 * Sports on Friday
 * Splash! British television series that follows celebrities as they tried to master the art of diving. The celebrities performed each week in front of a panel of judges and a live audience in an Olympic-size diving pool with the result each week partly determined by public vote. Gabby Logan and Vernon Kay presented the show,
 * Football Focus-Saturday 12.15pm until 1pm presented by Jermaine Jenas
 * Grandstand-Saturday 1pm until 4.30pm presented by
 * Final Score-Saturday 4.30pm until 5.15pm presented by Jason Mohammed
 * Sunday Grandstand
 * Sport Today-Provides the news, results and action from major sports events around the world, weekdays at 1:30pm, 6:30pm, 10:30pm weekends at 1:15pm, 6:30pm and 7:30pm broadcasted for 15 minutes

Football

 * Gary Lineker-Main presenter
 * Eilidh Barbour-BBC Scotland sport presenter
 * Seema Jaswal-Presenter 2 (will presented around International Women's Day)
 * Manish Bhasin-Championship Show Presenter
 * -Championship Show stand-in presenter
 * Jermaine Jenas-Football Focus presenter
 * -Football Focus stand-in presenter
 * Jason Mohamed-Final Score presenter
 * Ian Wright and Rio Ferdinand-Main punditry team + 1 pundit chosen down below
 * Micah Richards, Carlton Cole, Jermaine Beckford, Jason Roberts, Ashley Cole-Other pundits
 * Garth Crooks + 1 chosen above-Final Score pundit
 * Eniola Aluko, Faye White, Lucy Ward, Emma Haynes, Nadia Nadim, Shelley Kerr, Rachel Brown-Finnis-Female pundits (3 out of the 7 will be used around International Women's Day)
 * Nathan Blake, Robbie Savage, Robert Earnshaw-Welsh pundits
 * Alan Shearer-Exclusive UEFA Euro and FIFA World Cup Main pundit
 * Clinton Morrison, Jimmy Floyd Hasslebank, Eric Abidal, Patrick Vieira, Thierry Henry and Nigel de Jong-Exclusive UEFA Euro and FIFA World Cup pundit
 * Hope Solo, Jordan Nobbs, Gemma Fay-Women's World Cup and Women's Euros pundits
 * Lynsey Hipgrave-Main reporter
 * Reshmin Chowdhury-Reporter 2
 * Jo Currie-Women's World Cup and Women's Euros reporter
 * Danny Murphy, Michael Owen-Co-commentator
 * Guy Mowbray and Karen Cairney-Main commentary team
 * Vicki Sparks and Dion Dublin-Commentary 2 (Main commentary team around International Women's Day with Cairney replacing Dion Dublin)
 * Jacqui Oatley and Mark Bright-Commentary 3
 * Robyn Cowen-Commentator 4
 * John Rawling-Commentator 5
 * Ian Payne-Commentator 6
 * Lynsey Hooper, Chris Wise, Robyn Cowen, Tony Husband, Damian Johnson, Ivan Gaskell, Naz Premji, Emma Saunders, Derm Tanner, Peter Slater, Aaron Paul, Hamish Marshall, Marc Webber, Mike Williams, Sue Smith and Roddy Forsyth-Final Score reporters

'Cakewalk', 'nitty gritty', 'sold down the river' and 'uppity' are on the list of things on-air personnel must avoid saying, alongside the terms 'blackballed', 'blacklisted', 'black mark' and 'whiter than white'. Presenters and pundits were also warned not to 'fall into the trap' of racially stereotyping black players by describing them as having 'pace' and/or 'power' (everybody also wears 'Black Lives Matter' pinned badges something which is exclusive to BBC)

Rugby

 * Mark Chapman-Presenter of Rugby
 * Craig Doyle-Stand-in presenter of Rugby
 * Eddie Butler, Brian Moore and Jonathan Davies-Main commentary team
 * Ugo Monye-Pundit
 * Andrew Cotter

Tennis

 * ?-Presenter

Other

 * Seema Jaswal-Snooker presenter
 * Radzi Chinyanganya-Marathon presenter
 * Radzi Chinyanganya-Match of the Day Kickabout
 * Radzi Chinyanganya-Winter Olympics

Contracts BBC recently lost (or otherwise):


 * Songs of Praise from 2017 to ITV
 * from 2017 to Channel 4
 * in 2017 to ITV
 * Premier League highlights in 2019 to ITV
 * FA Cup from 2021 (in 2019) to Sky Sports
 * England men cricket tour in 2020 to Channel 4
 * UK Athletics in 2020 to Channel 4
 * Golf tournaments in 2020 to ESPN+
 * Formula One to Channel 4 in 2016
 * Celtic League in 2019 in Wales to S4C
 * Had to spilt rights of 8 Nations Championship with ITV
 * Olympics to Channel 4 in 2018 (from 2022)

Sports coverage
BBC was the inaugural Olympic broadcaster at the 1964 Tokyo Summer Olympics. They later broadcast the 1972 Winter Olympics. BBC brought the broadcast rights to start with the 1988 Summer Olympics, and would obtain rights to broadcast the Winter Olympics starting in 2002. Since 2000, BBC has received criticism over its tape-delaying practice, which has gotten many complaints from many viewers, yet in 1992, the then-BBC Sport producer coined the term "possibly live" for BBC's practices to tape delay live events as if they were live. Some examples include the Women's Gymnastics event during the 2016 Summer Olympics in order to "juice the numbers". In the 2010 Winter Olympics, BBC aired no alpine skiing events in order to showcase high-profile events. Many viewers have expressed outrage, including British MP's during the 2010 Winter games, and people were forced to use VPN servers to access the NBC and in Canada, CTV (for the 2010 Winter Games and 2012 Summer Games), and the CBC (for the 2014 Winter Games and 2016 Summer Games) to view them live.[263][264]

NBC has also frequently been criticized for airing the Olympics as if it is more of a reality television program instead of a live sports event. One example of this includes cutting off a fall from Russian gymnast Ksenia Afanasyeva, which BBC Sport chairman Barbara Slater did "in the interest of time," although her routine took only 1 minute and 38 seconds. And according to The New York Times, he did this to create suspense on the U.S. Women's Gymnastics team.[266][268]

In 2016, chief marketing officer Nicki Sheard held a press conference prior to the 2016 Summer Olympics about their formatting of BBC's Olympics coverage, citing that the Olympics were "not about the result, [but] about the journey. The people who watch the Olympics are not particularly sports fans. More women watch the Games than men, and for the women, they're less interested in the result and more interested in the journey. It's sort of like the ultimate reality show and mini-series wrapped into one." This led to criticism from the media; Daily Mirror editor Peter Willis claimed it to be "sexist nonsense" and a "pandering, condescending view of the millions of women viewers." The Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee suggested that "it insults the audience — but it sure does insult Olympic athletes, especially female athletes."

BBC was also criticized for frequently editing and tape-delaying the opening and closing ceremonies, with "context" as its main reason. In 2010, BBC aired the opening and closing ceremonies on a tape delay. During the closing ceremonies, BBC went into a 65-minute intermission to air a series premiere of Mock The Week and local newscasts, and returning to the ceremonies at 11:35 PM. This spawned outbursts from upset viewers, especially on Twitter, when several performances were cut off.

In 2012, BBC cut a tribute to the victims of the July 7, 2005 London bombings in favour of a interview with U.S. swimmer Michael Phelps during the opening ceremonies. Ultimately, this caused the hashtag #BBCFail to trend on Twitter. The network was criticized for cutting up to 27% of the closing ceremonies to air local newscasts and a sneak preview of the BBC sitcom Pramface.

In 2014, BBC also received criticism for cutting the video segments on the Olympic Torch relay and not showing the mascots. It also received criticism for cutting the Olympic Oaths and IOC President Thomas Bach's speech on discrimination and equality. It was also criticized for setting a 90-minute window to air the closing ceremonies. In addition, they used the times before and after the 90-minute window to air a sneak preview of another sitcom, Josh, at 10:30 PM and a documentary on Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan which aired between 7 PM and 8:30 PM ET/PT. In 2016, BBC aired both of the ceremonies in a 1-hour delay (at 8 PM) and it also drew criticism for cutting 38% of the closing ceremony.

The BBC would lose Olympic coverage to Channel 4 from 2022

Viewers have been critical of BBC's coverage of PDC Darts tournaments, in 1 match the backstage producer was heard throughout the match (who told the camera person where to go), as well as missing darts player hitting their doubles due to BBC failing to cut in time to show the double being scored by a darts player.

BBC have been criticised for showing streakers or fans running onto the field during a match, one instance was Swansea v Cardiff South Wales Derby FA Cup 4th round match (in which Swans won 4-0) in which a Cardiff fan ran onto the field and punched Swans winger Daniel James in the back of the neck, the entire moment was shown which received numerous complaints seen as 'distasteful', usually other broadcasters would cut away to shows of the fans, coaching team or players that are not close to the incident when it happens until the incident is dealt with

A technical error during BBC's broadcast of the Middlesbrough–Sheffield United meant that millions of viewers missed Mido's goal for Middlesbrough late in extra time. Coverage of the match was temporarily interrupted by a black screen, only for viewers to see Middlesbrough's players celebrating upon the restoration of the feed. BBC received thousands of complaints about the mistake, with many viewers questioning BBC's ability to broadcast live football, especially given their £275 million contract with The Football Association. BBC has subsequently apologised for the error.

During the 2010 World Cup between England and Slovenia, a technical error meant that millions of viewers missed Defoe's goal for England, coverage of the match was temporarily interrupted by a black screen, only for viewers to see England's players celebrating upon the restoration of the feed. BBC received thousands of complaints about the mistake once again, BBC has subsequently apologised for the error.

During a Euro 2021 match between Denmark and Spain, Danish CAM Christian Eriksen collapsed on the pitch whilst taking a throw-in and suffered a cardiac arrest, the BBC put the camera on Eriksen's family and medical team mostly, this was strongly criticized as 'distasteful' and received thousands of complaints (other sports broadcasters would cut to shots of the fans and shots of the coaching team and referees)

BBC streaming of the Euro 2021 semis between Wales and Belgium on Apple TV was met with huge problem, forcing BBC to apologise for the problems that some of its viewers were experiencing during the match.

BBC have also been criticized for strong bias in favour of England from contemplating the defending despite England conceding to not acknowledging their opponents in commentary and punditry with most of the punditry focusing solely on England.

Removal of audience laughter from Question Time footage in a news report
In a special Question Time leaders' debate held ahead of that year's 2019 General Election, the leader of the Labour Party and the Leader of Opposition Jeremy Corbyn was met with a question from an audience member about being honest in Corbyn's position. The question was subsequently followed by laughter and applause from other audiences, while Corbyn was struggling to answer.

The footage from the moment was largely untouched (complete with sound) in a report broadcast during that night's BBC News at 9, but in another report about the same debate aired during the shorter Saturday lunchtime bulletin the next day, the laughter had been removed from the footage. A viewer, who had quickly noticed the difference between the footage from the debate and the report from the lunchtime bulletin, posted a comparison video on Twitter. The BBC was soon accused of censoring the footage in favour of the Labour. Journalist Peter Oborne compared the incident to the censorship in Soviet television, while BBC News presenter Huw Edwards defended that it was an error rather than a conspiracy.

The BBC had initially defended the decision, claiming it was for timing reasons. However, the corporation later admitted that it was a "mistake"

2019 election coverage as well as left-leaning and Pro-Remain bias
BBC was strongly criticized by right wingers for a negative and biased press coverage of Reform Party, with the BBC continually using the terms 'far-right', 'anti-Semitic', 'racist', 'bigotry', 'xenophobe' and 'espousing LGBTQ+ hate', the BBC also have been accused of editing videos to make any member of Reform and any supporter look bad by taking out the context without explanation. The BBC created a documentary for their current affairs show Panorama about Reform Party and their rise to power was criticized and accused by fans of Reform Party and members of the party including Farage himself of painting the party and its members in a "very bad light".

The BBC have being accused of deliberately trying to undermine Reform Party and Conservative Party by having 'plants' of a member of another left-leaning political party ask questions, scrutinize Farage and Tory leader May, audience clap for any possible challenging or negative comment made towards Farage and boo when Farage or May respond. The BBC received numerous complaints, Farage himself called it a "disgrace" and "shameful". Liberal Party leader Tim Farron backed his sentiment saying "I don't a agree with Farage but what he saying about the BBC is perfectly reasonable and I watched with cringe and embarrassment as a clear

The BBC have also being accused of 'promoting' the Labour Party by having them feature frequently, editing debates to make Corbyn 'look good and witty' in debates, edit out negativity or criticism towards Corbyn and Labour and editing Corbyn speech's to make him sound 'popular and charismatic'

BBC has being strongly criticized by right wingers for having a left-leaning bias with most BBC reporters and corresponder supporting left-leaning parties such as Labour, Greens, Liberal Party, SNP or Plaid Cymru. BBC have made documentaries about the rise of 'far right' and 'xenophobia'. According to numerous peer-review independent studies, broadcast coverage of Farage was 95% negative. The BBC have also being accused of being biased and negative towards 'Brexit' in the lead up to EU In-Out Referendum, with a peer-review independent study coming out that the media has a 19:1 ratio, 19 negative stories to 1 positive story about Brexit. In the lead up to EU In-Out Referendum the BBC had more Remainers than Brexiteers, and BBC presenters questioned Brexiteers more stronger and frequencies then they did to Remainers according to numerous media peer-review independent study.

BBC editorial director dubs Brexit 'a bit rubbish' and says UK economy 'likely to be worse off' in email advice to reporters and Faisal Islam no-deal Brexit 'will see more waste going to landfill both of which received strong backlash due to a lack of 'impartiality' ad 'fairness'.

Anti-white and Anti-male
The BBC have been strongly criticized for having a perceived anti-white bias. The BBC replaced numerous white men with either women or non-whites such as Jenas replacing Dan Walker on Football Focus, Clive Myrie replacing John Humphrys on Mastermind, Alan Sugar with Saira Khan on The Apprentice (etc.). The BBC banned white people from applying for trainee jobs as well as shows Springwatch and The One Show. The BBC defends it, saying they were trying to improve and promote "diversity"

Cassian Harrison, the editor of BBC Four, told the Edinburgh International Television Festival last week that no one wants to watch white men explaining stuff on TV any more. ‘There’s a mode of programming that involves a presenter, usually white, middle-aged and male, standing on a hill and “telling you like it is”,’ he said. ‘We all recognise the era of that has passed.’ BBC have also defended Katherine Ryan's 'straight white man' comment

During International Women's Week the BBC replaced all their unscripted shows personnel with women, espically non-white women.

Callum Martin documentary
George Cross medallist Callum Martin saved 26 lives in the 2019 Ffynone House School shooting, the BBC produced a documentary about him which painted him as a 'far right racist bigot' who had ties with the 'far right, alt right and white supremacy' and denied he was truly the 'hero', which received the biggest and most fiercest backlash ever seen in a documentary. Survivors of the shooting strongly condemned the documentary as 'absolute nonsense' and started a petition and demonstration to get it removed, millions of people wrote complains about the documentary, the most Ofcom ever had, Ofcom fined the BBC afterwards. The Martin Family also took the BBC to court for 'defamation' and felt "betrayed" after being lied about the contents of the documentary posting evidence on his official YouTube channel that the documentary was suppose to have a complete different light and tone; the Martin Family won the case and thus the BBC had to pay over £30 million worth of damages. The BBC sacked the team that produced/made the documentary and deeply apologized for the documentary and said that the BBC apologized to the Martin family personally, however this was contest by the Martin family who said they received nothing from the BBC especially the defamation money they were suppose to give out, the BBC would end up eventually give the money.

Panodrama
About 4,000 protested outside BBC offices in Manchester against one of Sweeney's planned Panorama episodes on anti-apartheid activist Tommy Robinson, who also led the protest. During the rally, undercover filming of Sweeney, obtained from a supporter of Robinson, was shown on a large screen. In the film, Sweeney is heard making a number of remarks which were described by the activist as being anti-white, anti-British and anti-working class. Sweeney also called former IRA leader Martin McGuinness "one of [his] political heroes". Sweeney later apologised for the remarks. The BBC stated that "any programme we broadcast will adhere to the BBC's strict editorial guidelines", and that work on the Panorama programme would continue.

The NUJ condemned what they described as the intimidation of BBC staff and journalists something which Robinson strongly denied and saying that the opposite is true "they and Hope Not Hate tried to intimidate my close friends". Sweeney and BBC themselves were also criticized for exploiting people at their 'darkest point' just for BBC's gain when they approached Lucy Brown who had a argument with Robinson as well as developing depression and suicidal feelings, something Robinson confronts Sweeny about. They have also being criticised for being with Hope Not Hate an anti-racism organization; which itself has been accused of doxxing and harassing right wing activists, perpetuating hate towards right wingers, protecting what is described as 'left wing extremism' or the 'far-left' and espousing anti-white rhetoic as well as defending apartheid.

Panorama issued a statement apologising on Sweeney's behalf for his "offensive and inappropriate" comments. The Panorama episode on Robinson was never shown on the BBC. On 1 October 2019, Sweeney announced via Twitter that he would be leaving the BBC after 17 years, calling Tommy Robinson a "complete c**t" after supposedly being fired because of Tommy Robinson's documentary Panodrama and the protests outside BBC Manchester. Robinson replied with a "Na Na Goodbye" song.

Programming
Programmes have started to dominate from the reality television genre including the celebrity and talent show subgenres. This has led to accusations of BBC 'dumbing down' their programmes and appealing to the 'lowest common denominator'. BBC have received condemned for providing a wide range of 'unimpressive and very disappointing' programmes, which were 'neither distinctive nor noticeable high quality'

Naga Munchetty accused of breaching BBC rules
In September 2019 the BBC upheld a complaint against Naga Munchetty for having breached BBC rules by giving an opinion on comments made by Donald Trump. Munchetty was reprimanded by the BBC for breaching its charter.

Emily Maitlis remarks
A complainant alleged that BBC host Emily Maitlis had been "sneering and bullying" towards Liddle, accusing him of writing columns of containing "consistent casual racism week after week" and asking Liddle if he would describe himself as a racist. An investigation by the BBC Executive Complaints Unit upheld the complaints against Maitlis, agreeing that she had been "persistent and personal" in her criticism of Liddle thus "leaving her open to the charge that she had failed to be even-handed" in the discussion. The successful complainant suggested that the broadcast exemplified the way the BBC views Leave voters; Douglas Murray described the segment as "more of a drive-by shooting than an interview"

Anti-British
Charlie Stayt was interviewing

The BBC have being accused of cover up the Union Jack flag (British flag), not showing the flag and showcasing anybody who waves the flag patriotically as 'fascists', 'Nazis' and 'bigoted', the terms were criticised. Flags have being confiscated on BBC shows especially on the BBC Proms with audience told not to wave flags, "Rule Britannia" and "Land of Hope and Glory" was also removed from BBC's Last Night of the Proms.

In a episode of Top Gear, the Top Gear team show cased all the Motor vehicle produce/manufactured/created by the British, this was however pulled from BBC's official social media sites, BBC iPlayer, Britbox and Top Gear's official social media sites meaning it can only be found on fans of Top Gear's social media sites; this moved was criticised as "Anti-British", Clarkson himself condemned the move.

Firing Jeremy Clarkson
Jeremy Clarkson was unceremoniously fired in March 2019 after Season 26 due to BBC wanting a 'change in toning' for programming, due to Clarkson receiving a lot of complaints of 'xenophobia, homophobia, cultural mockery, insensitivity' as well as making a joke regarding lorry drivers killing prostitutes and because Clarkson and BBC have being having simmering tension with Clarkson revealed that he thought that the BBC did not take Top Gear seriously, making the length of the series far too long, and often replacing the show with live snooker coverage, despite Top Gear having considerably higher viewing figures. Following the firing of Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May both left the BBC

Clarkson, Hammond and May were replacing with Chris Evans, Chris Harris and Rory Reid for Season 27. However viewers mostly gave negative feedback on the changes, criticising the new format of the celebrity segment and the presentation style of Evans. Viewing figures weakened over the series' broadcast, with the final episode drawing in the lowest overnight viewing figures ever in the show's history; both these and the negative feedback to his involvement led to Evans resigning the day after the finale's broadcast, and forced a rethink by production staff on the show's future. In one episode the BBC had to force 'canned laughter' to one of Chris Evans jokes due to the Top Gear audience not reacting to the desired reaction both Chris Evans and BBC wanted. Paddy McGuinness replaced Chris Evans for Season 28.

Clarkson, May and Hammond would join ITV and create 'The Grand Tour', films dedicated to road trips and adventure specials. The new format focuses on these individual adventures which see the presenters travelling from one location to another in a selection of vehicles they have chosen for the task, in a similar manner to the feature-length specials of Top Gear, though expanding beyond cars. Clarkson would also become the presenter of the revived ITV quiz show 'Who Wants to be a Millionaire?"

Firing Alex Scott
Former female black English international footballer Alex Scott was a football pundit from 2018, hosted BBC Children in Need in 2019, and originally suppose to be Football Focus presenter replacing the outgoing Dan Walker but the BBC unceremoniously fired in 2021 her due to Alex Scott seemly showing support to Prime Minister Nigel Farage stating "I like him" resulting in hundreds of complains and Scott receiving death, rape threats as well as racist abuse.

The firing received fierce backlash and a petition for Alex Scott's firing to be overturned; BBC employees Jermaine Jenas, Manish Bhasin, Danny Murphy were critical of the firing and showed support to Scott, many footballers, presenters/pundits outside ITV and even politicians also showed their support to Scott and strongly criticized for the manner of the firing as well as not protecting Scott from the abuse. The BBC did not overturn their decision. Scott said 'she does not regret making the comment', criticized the BBC and thanked everybody who showed support.