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5.45pm update: Mark Thomas has stepped down as editor of Sunday tabloid the People. By Chris Tryhorn
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The UK's main terrestrial broadcasters have agreed a joint blueprint for the roll-out of high definition TV services on Freeview. By Mark Sweney
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5.45pm: BBC staff moved a step closer to strike action after the first in a series of meetings between unions and management ended in stalemate. By Owen Gibson
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The BBC has appointed George Entwistle as controller of knowledge - confirming he is not in the running to be BBC1 controller. By Stephen Brook
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The Financial Times has dropped its legal fight against a court injunction forcing it to remove a memorandum related to Northern Rock from its website. By Stephen Brook
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The president of Associated Press has accused the US military of trampling on freedom of the press over its treatment of AP journalist Bilal Hussein. By Caitlin Fitzsimmons
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Actor Nicole Kidman has described to a court how she crouched down on the back seat of her car as it was pursued by a photographer in Australia. By Barbara McMahon
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Comedy actor Chris Langham has said that he has already been approached about returning to work - barely a week after his release from prison. By Ben Dowell
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British broadcasters scooped seven prizes at the International Emmy Awards. By Caitlin Fitzsimmons
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TV overnights: The public's enduring fascination with the Madeleine McCann case pulled in 3 million extra viewers to BBC1's Panorama. By Caitlin Fitzsimmons
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The struggle for justice for British peace activist Tom Hurndall, who was shot dead in Gaza, is being made into a film for Channel 4. By Ben Dowell
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NME is to launch a digital TV channel that will be available in almost 9m households. By Stephen Brook.
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Warner Brothers has teamed up with Virgin and BT to launch the first UK channel devoted to shows from a single studio. By Ben Dowell
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Lucy Mangan on Can Fat Teens Hunt? (BBC3)
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Lucy Mangan on Exodus (Channel 4) and Nigella Express (BBC2)
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Elisabeth Mahoney on Terry Wogan (Radio 2)
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Emma Cox, the deputy editor of the Sun's daily TV Biz page, has been promoted to the post of TV features editor. By Ben Dowell
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A Christian group trying to prosecute the producer and broadcaster of Jerry Springer - The Opera under blasphemy laws is heading for the high court in London. By Clare Dyer
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Highlights from Vanity Fair's archive, including vintage and modern prints not previously published, are to be exhibited in London and Edinburgh. By Charlotte Higgins
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Ofcom has rejected police complaints about an edition of Channel 4's Dispatches that exposed alleged extremism in British mosques. By John Plunkett
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Amazon has launched its first electronic book reader, hoping to drag one of the last bastions of the analogue world into the digital age. By Richard Wray
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Fiona Phillips has been approached to join Gordon Brown's 'government of all the talents', notes Lucy Mangan.
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The BBC Trust has approved the immediate launch of a BBC high-definition channel, but decided that no service will be launched on Freeview until after a review. By Mark Sweney
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Interview: Alan Johnston In the first newspaper interview since his release, Alan Johnston talks about his kidnapping