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The ECB hopes to get Ben Bradshaw, the secretary of state at the Department of Culture, Media and Sport, not to list the Ashes. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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The England and Wales Cricket Board are to compile evidence on how switching Test cricket to a listed event for television coverage would have a detrimental effect on the sport. Full Article at Cricket365
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British Culture Minister Ben Bradshaw holds a vintage dental x-ray (dated 1919) image of a human jaw, during a photocall at London's Science Museum, on November 4, 2009. View Photo »
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This proves the Tories are arrogantly assuming they have already won the election and are leaving a vital arts post vacant, hoping to make a political appointment afterwards. If David Cameron supports the Nolan rules and the arm’s length principle, he must repudiate the Mayor's behaviour.
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The ECB claim that the relisting of the Ashes would have a devastating effect on the sport's finances © Getty Images Ben Bradshaw, the secretary of state for culture, media and sport, has called on the England & Wales Cricket Board to provide clear... Full Article at Cricinfo.com
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The England and Wales Cricket Board are to compile evidence on how switching Test cricket to a listed event for television coverage would have a detrimental effect on the sport. Full Article at Sporting Life
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Iconic: Andrew Flintoff strikes a familiar pose during day four of this summer's fifth Ashes Test - as seen live only on paid-for television Photo: GETTY IMAGES Last month an independent review of the listing system by David Davies recommended... Full Article at The Telegraph
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LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw speaks before a photocall at the Science Museum on November 4, 2009 in London, England. View Photo »
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Ben Bradshaw seems to be aspiring to Alistair Campbell's role rather than that of a culture secretary. Rather than interfering in the BBC's day-to-day political coverage he would be better off getting to grips with the policy needed to help Britain's struggling media industry.
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Boris Johnson is facing calls for an internal review after his aides sought to sidestep the Government to appoint a key ally to a top arts job, even as City Hall was embroiled in a cronyism row. Full Article at Times Online
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The culture secretary, Ben Bradshaw, said the impact of inclusion on the free-to-air list for sports would be assessed. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
About Ben Bradshaw
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British prime minister Gordon Brown (L) and Lord Stephen Carter, Minister for Communications, Technology and Broadcasting tour the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009.
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Getty Images
British prime minister Gordon Brown (R) and Ben Bradshaw, the new Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport tour the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009.
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British prime minister Gordon Brown (2nd L) tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009. Gordon Brown on Tuesday visited a broadcast and mobile communications firm ahead of the launch of the Digital Britain report.
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Getty Images
British prime minister Gordon Brown tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009. Gordon Brown on Tuesday visited a broadcast and mobile communications firm ahead of the launch of the Digital Britain report.
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Getty Images
British prime minister Gordon Brown (L) tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009. Gordon Brown on Tuesday visited a broadcast and mobile communications firm ahead of the launch of the Digital Britain report.
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Getty Images
British prime minister Gordon Brown (L) tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009. Gordon Brown on Tuesday visited a broadcast and mobile communications firm ahead of the launch of the Digital Britain report.
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Getty Images
British prime minister Gordon Brown tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009. Gordon Brown on Tuesday visited a broadcast and mobile communications firm ahead of the launch of the Digital Britain report.
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Getty Images
British prime minister Gordon Brown tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009. Gordon Brown on Tuesday visited a broadcast and mobile communications firm ahead of the launch of the Digital Britain report.
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Getty Images
British prime minister Gordon Brown tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009. Gordon Brown on Tuesday visited a broadcast and mobile communications firm ahead of the launch of the Digital Britain report.
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Britain's Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw arrives for the weekly cabinet meeting in Downing St, London June 9, 2009.
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AP Photo
Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, sixth from left, prepares to chair a cabinet meeting inside 10 Downing Street in London, Tuesday June 9, 2009 - the first since his cabinet reshuffle last Friday.
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British Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport Ben Bradshaw arrives at Downing Street in central London, for the weekly cabinet meeting, on June 9, 2009.
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Getty Images
British Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport Ben Bradshaw arrives at Downing Street in central London, for the weekly cabinet meeting, on June 9, 2009.
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Getty Images
British prime minister Gordon Brown (R) and Ben Bradshaw, the new Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport tour the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009.
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- estellehart
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- CHazelgrove
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Great response from Ben Bradshaw about culture- Opera for all....
- ross_macrae -
This has been a bad afternoon for @ross_macrae - attacked by Oona King and now Ben Bradshaw...
- wesstreeting -
Ben Bradshaw: I disagree with @ross_macrae - you can be Labour and go to the opera! #nolsweekender2
- thomasgraham