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Timeline of BBC Radio 5 Live

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A timeline of notable events relating to BBC Radio 5 Live, and its predecessor BBC Radio 5.

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Transcription

Radio 5

1988

  • 9 October – The BBC announces that a fifth national network will launch on the MW frequencies of BBC Radio 2.[1] The announcement follows a directive from the Conservative government of the time instructing the BBC to end its practice of simulcasting its national services on both AM and FM.[2]

1989

  • No events.

1990

  • 15 August – Ahead of the launch of BBC Radio 5, BBC Radio 2 begins to wind down its transmissions on MW by broadcasting a daytime information service providing advice about how to listen to Radio 2 on FM. The service includes trailers for the new station.
  • 27 August – BBC Radio 5 launches at 9am. The station is on air from 6am until just after midnight but only broadcasts its own live programming at peak times (breakfast plus weekday mid-mornings and drivetime) alongside sport on weekend afternoons and youth programmes on weeknight evenings. The rest of its airtime is taken up with programming which had previously been broadcast as FM opt-outs on Radio 4 (schools, adult education and children's programmes), programmes from the World Service and simulcasts of the BBC's other national stations.
  • 28 August – The first edition of the station's weekday breakfast programme Morning Edition is broadcast. It is presented by Sarah Ward and Jon Briggs.

1991

  • 7 January – Sue McGarry and Julian Worricker replace Martin Kelner as presenters of drivetime show Five Aside.
  • 17 January–2 March – Radio 4 News FM, the first rolling BBC radio news service is on air during the first Gulf War.[3][4] The service is deemed to be so successful that bosses begin looking at ways to launch a full-time news radio station.
  • 30 March – Radio 5 starts broadcasting its own programmes between 11pm and midnight, replacing an hour of programmes from the World Service. Consequently, the late evening slate of programmes originating from different parts of the country expand from 90 to 120 minutes.
  • September/October – The station moves into its second year of broadcasting with a further expansion of original programmes in slots which had previously been used for simulcasts with other BBC national stations.
  • 2 September – The first phase of this expansion occurs when Radio 5 launches a weekday lunchtime programme in conjunction with forces station BFBS. Called BFBS Worldwide, the programme continues to be broadcast until the demise of Radio 5 in 1994.[5]
  • 28 September – Simulcasting of other BBC stations on Radio 5 occurs for the final time.
  • 5 October – Football phone-in 6-0-6 is broadcast for the first time. Danny Baker is the programme's host. The launch of this programme is part of a new Saturday evening line-up which replaces that final station simulcast.

1992

  • 6 January – The first edition of The AM Alternative is broadcast. The new programme, presented by Johnnie Walker, is on air every weekday and replaces the three separate shows, This Family Edition, Sound Advice and The Health Show which had previously occupied the mid-morning slot.
  • 17 February – Danny Baker replaces Sarah Ward and Jon Briggs as presenter of the weekday breakfast programme Morning Edition.[6]
  • 15 May – World Service programmes are broadcast on weekday afternoons for the final time. It is replaced on the 18th with a summer sports magazine Sportsbeat.
  • 10–26 June – For the first time, the BBC provides full radio coverage of an international football tournament when it broadcasts live commentary of every game of Euro 92.
  • 25 July–9 August – Radio 5 provides full live coverage of the 1992 Summer Olympics. Programmes run all day, from 6:30am until 10pm. This is the first time that BBC Radio has provided full live coverage of the Games.
  • 15 August – Mark Curry takes over the weekend breakfast show. The new programme is called Weekend Edition. He had previously presented the Saturday morning children's programme On Your Marks which had recently been replaced with two separate programmes Get Set and Go!.
  • 19 October – A Game of Two Halves launches as the winter replacement for Sportsbest.

1993

  • May – The broadcasting arrangements for Test Match Special for the 1993 cricket season see Radio 5 broadcasting the morning play with the afternoon session remaining on BBC Radio 3 although Radio 5 does provide extended, but not full, commentary during weekday editions of Sport on 5.
  • May – Sportsbeat returns for its second, and final, summer run, with Tommy Boyd taking over from Ross King as the main presenter.[7]
  • 25 October – John Inverdale joins to present a new sports drivetime show, John Inverdale’s Drive-In. It replaces Five Aside which had been on air since the station launched.[8]
  • 1 November – Liz Kershaw presents the first edition of a new lunchtime show called The Crunch.[9] Consequently, BFBS Worldwide moves to the mid-afternoon slot, replacing Sportsbeat, which had aired its final programme three days earlier.
  • November – Michele Stevens replaces Danny Baker as the presenter of Morning Edition.
  • The BBC announces that Radio 5, criticised by Director-General of the BBC John Birt as "improvised and disjointed", will relaunch as a combined news and sport station after plans to launch a news-only service on BBC Radio 4’s long wave frequency are dropped after widespread opposition.[10]

1994

  • 27 March – BBC Radio 5 signs off at just after midnight after three and a half years on air.

Radio 5 Live

1990s

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

  • BBC Local Radio stations start carrying 5 Live when they are not on air. Consequently, the station is heard regularly on FM for the first time, albeit only during overnight hours.
  • 22 March – 5 Live's late night news bulletin News Extra and phone-in/talk show After Hours are broadcast for the final time. The next day, a new three-hour late show called Late Night Live launches and Up All Night is extended to become a four-hour show.
  • 28 March – Edwina Currie joins to present the weekend late evening show, called Late Night Currie.[13]
  • 4 September – Jane Garvey takes over as host of Nationwide for its final few episodes.
  • 14 September – Peter Allen joins Jane Garvey for the renamed drivetime show 5 Live Drive which replaces Nationwide. Julian Worricker takes over the breakfast programme. Victoria Derbyshire joins him later in September as co-presenter.

1999

  • 26 March – Sybil Ruscoe leaves. She is replaced on the weekday afternoon show by Ian Payne.
  • 3 April – The first edition of the weekend world news programme Global is broadcast.[14]
  • 4 April – Radio 5 Live launches a new "Sunday Service of morning political news", hosted by Fi Glover.

2000s

2000

2001

  • 8 May – Simon Mayo joins the station to present the afternoon programme and the weekly Friday afternoon show Kermode and Mayo's Film Review as Mark Kermode also joins the station.[16][17]
  • July – Aasmah Mir joins on a full-time basis having previously done news reading shifts as a freelance journalist.
  • Radio 5 Live, along with other BBC radio stations, stop broadcasting via Sky's analogue satellite service.

2002

2003

2004

2005

  • 16 July – Stephen Nolan joins to present the weekend late evening phone-in show.
  • 8–12 September – 5 Live devotes its daytime schedule to broadcast extensive live coverage of the deciding Ashes cricket match.[20] Normally, the station provides reports into its regular programmes.

2006

2007

2008

2009

  • 9 January – The Midday News is broadcast for the final time.
  • 12 January – Nicky Campbell takes over the morning phone-in following its incorporation into an extended breakfast show. The mid-morning show is pushed back an hour, running from 10am until 1 pm.[22]
  • January – Comedy talk show 7 Day Sunday is broadcast for the first time.
  • 5 September – Danny Baker begins presenting a new Saturday morning sports-based chat show.[23] He had rejoined the station a year earlier to become one of the presenters of 6-0-6.[24]
  • 18 December – Simon Mayo presents the weekday afternoon show for the final time. However he continues to present the weekly Friday afternoon show Kermode and Mayo's Film Review.

2010s

2010

2011

  • April – Shelagh Fogarty replaces Gabby Logan as host of the lunchtime show. Also, Anna Foster replaces Rachel Burden as host of the weekend breakfast show – Rachel moves to become co-host of the weekday breakfast show from 3 May, replacing Shelagh Fogerty.[27]
  • Autumn – The station moves to MediaCityUK in Salford.[28]
  • 25 October – The BBC announces that, from next season, it will axe the second commentator for football matches as a cost-cutting measure.[29]

2012

2013

2014

2015

  • 1 October – Plans to expand sister station Sports Extra are dropped for a second time over concerns over the impact it would have on commercial rivals such as Talksport.[39]

2016

2017

2018

  • January – Changes to the weekday mid-morning show take place. The Five Live Daily name is dropped. The Monday to Thursday editions are renamed The Emma Barnett Show to co-inside with Emma Barnett taking over the programme and Adrian Chiles hosts the Friday show which is called Chiles on Friday.

2019

  • 21 January – On what would have been presenter Rachel Bland's 41st birthday, BBC Radio 5 Live launches the Rachel Bland New Podcasting Award, designed to encourage new broadcasting talent.[44]
  • 8 May – Phil Williams present his final late night show, leaving the station after 18 years.[45]
  • 9 May – Danny Baker is dismissed from his presenting role at BBC Radio 5 Live after he appeared to mock the racial heritage of the Duchess of Sussex by sharing on social media an image of a couple holding hands with a chimpanzee dressed in clothes with the caption: "Royal Baby leaves hospital". The BBC describes the incident as a "serious error of judgement".[46] He is replaced by Geoff Lloyd.[47]
  • 31 May – A new Friday afternoon entertainment show launches, presented by Elis James and John Robins. Consequently, the Friday edition of 5 Live Drive is reduced in length, starting an hour later, at 5pm.[48]
  • 13 June – The BBC announces it has commissioned its award-winning Brexitcast podcast for television, launching on BBC One in September.[49]
  • September – Heidi Dawson replaces Jonathan Wall as Station Controller.[50]

2020s

2020

  • 29 January – BBC News announces it will shed 450 posts, including roles from BBC Radio 5 Live, as part of £80m worth of savings being made by the BBC.[51] The changes will include the ending of Morning Reports which had been on air since the station launched in 1994 and weekend live content on Up All Night will be reduced.
  • 1 February – Following the UK's departure from the European Union, the final edition of Brexitcast, recorded as a podcast for radio and titled "Over and Out!", is released.[52][53][54]
  • 6 February – Newscast makes its debut, replacing Brexitcast.[55]
  • 19 March – Rhod Sharp presents Up All Night for the final time.[56] He had presented the programme for more than 25 years, which launched when 5 Live started broadcasting in March 1994.[57]
  • 23 March –
    • In order to prioritise resources during the Coronavirus pandemic, 5 Live suspends overnight programmes between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. and carries the output of BBC Radio London.[58] This continued until early July when 5 Live resumed its overnight programming with Dotun Adebayo replacing Rhod Sharp, and the programme no longer being called Up All Night.
    • Having been on air since Radio 5 Live launched, Morning Reports, the 5am news bulletin, is axed as part of cost cutting measures. The bulletin is replaced by an extended Wake Up to Money, which now broadcasts for the full 5am hour.[59]
  • 6 July – BBC Radio 5 Live stops relaying overnight broadcasting from BBC Radio London on weeknights, and launches a new weekday phone-in discussion show presented by Dotun Adebayo from 1am–5am. The World Football Phone-In and Virtual Jukebox, regular features from his weekend presenting role on Up All Night, are carried over to the new programme, which is simulcast on local radio.[60] 5 Live continues to simulcast BBC Radio London on Friday and Saturday overnights.
  • 10 December –

2021

2022

  • March – BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra is renamed as Radio 5 Sports Extra as part of a rebranding of the BBC.[68]
  • 24 March – For a temporary period, between 1am and 5am, BBC Radio 5 Live stops broadcasting overnight and rebroadcasts BBC World Service's programmes instead.[69] This continues until 2 April.
  • 1 April – The final edition of Kermode and Mayo's Film Review is broadcast on BBC Radio 5 Live after 21 years on air. The show will be replaced by an extended 5 Live Drive.[70]
  • 26 May – BBC Director-General Tim Davie announces plans for an annual £500m of savings that will see the closure of BBC Radio 5 Live's medium wave service by the end of 2027.[71]
  • 6 August – As the 2022–23 English football season gets under way, the Saturday afternoon classified football results are absent from BBC Radio 5 Live's Sports Report. On 8 August the station announces it has dropped the results, read by Charlotte Green, from the programme because it has been shortened to make way for the 5.30pm Live Premier League coverage.[72][73][74]
  • 13 August – BBC Radio Scotland presenter Laura McGhie begins presenting weekend overnights on BBC Radio 5 Live.[75]
  • 14 August – A new Sunday morning show begins on BBC Radio 5 Live, with Helen Skelton replacing Laura Whitmore as the presenter.[76][77]
  • 3 September – Patrick Kielty succeeds Scott Mills and Chris Stark as presenter of the Saturday morning programme on BBC Radio 5 Live.[78]
  • 8–19 September – Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, BBC Radio 5 Live abandons half its regular scheduled programming in favour of simulcasting a BBC Radio News special programme. and the station broadcasts a revised schedule from 9 to 12 September and on 19 September the day of the funeral.
  • 8 October–12 November – Radio 5 Live and Radio 5 Live Extra air coverage of the 2021 Women's Rugby World Cup after the BBC secured exclusive UK audio rights to the competition. Coverage also appears on BBC Sounds.[79] This is the first time that a women's rugby union tournament has received full live coverage on British radio, with Sonja McLaughlin, Sara Orchard and Laura McGhie presenting coverage.

2023

2024

  • 1 January – Gordon Smart replaces Colin Murray as host of the Monday to Thursday editions of the late show.[85]

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