ITV has had the inspired idea of introducing a 30-strong team at its Plymouth call centre. So Diary is delighted to learn that ITV Active, the interactive internetty side of the company formerly known as ONdigital, is taking steps to stop its users leaving in droves. These days, when absolutely every customer counts, managing the relationship with your clients is de rigueur for media organisations. Considering the Government can barely be arsed to turn up for a Today interview these days perhaps this sort of result was inevitable. Tory MPs lots, Labour 1 (G Robinson, 76 minutes). When the Mail 'persuaded' Morris to try her hand at five dangerous sports including bungee-jumping and abseiling, she agreed only after she was promised £500 to spend on a DKNY anorak and a further 500 nicker for some designer clothes - just so she would look right in the photos, you understand.įascinating to observe the political composition of the Today party the other week. Assuming the character may be a tough assign ment, however. Morris has been given the stern brief to 'infiltrate' the G8 protesters by posing as an anti-capitalist. Marvellous to learn that the Mail has sent its top young reporter, Lucie Morris, to Genoa to cover this weekend's protests. Perhaps this is BSkyB's ironic take on its commitment to new programming? Who went as transvestite Corporal Klinger? There are just so many questions. Guests were encouraged to dress as Hot Lips or Hawkeye for reasons no one understands and some believe could constitute a case for constructive dismissal. Somewhat bizarrely the theme for this year's orgy of warm lager and discussions about digi-boxes was M*A*S*H, the Seventies US comedy about the Korean War. This year's BSkyB summer party took place at the groovy and conveniently cheap hangout that is Osterley Rugby Club. In these lean days, it is edifying to note that Rupert Murdoch's companies are leading by example.
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