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| - | [http://www.motuekaonline.org.nz motuekaonline.org.nz]'s heartbroken husband was seen with one of the couple's dogs as he rode in a horse-drawn hearse carrying the late star's coffin to his final place of rest.<br>Andre Portasio, who wed the late Lily Savage star in 2017, cuddled their Maltese Conchita, one of five dogs the pair owned together, as he travelled through the village of Aldington, Kent on Thursday afternoon.<br>It comes as hundreds of mourners and dogs lined the streets to watch the funeral cortege travel from Paul's home to St Rumwold's Church in nearby Bonnington.<br>Next to the late comedian's coffin was a floral wreath in the shape of his beloved dog Buster, who died of in 2009 aged 14, leaving Paul devastated.<br>The touching tribute featured a gold collar with the rescue dog's name engraved on it as it sat next to Paul's coffin. If you have any sort of inquiries concerning where and just how to use [https://evigetir.com/evdeneve/gizlilik.html eV], you could contact us at our website. <br> Andre Portasio seen holding Conchita as he travelled on a horse-drawn carriage through the village of Aldington, Kent on Thursday afternoon<br> A floral wreath in the shape of his late dog Buster, [https://evigetir.com/evdeneve/iletisim.html a{T] who died in 2009, was next to his coffin<br> The popular comedian and presenter pictured with his dog Buster in 2005.<br><br>Buster regularly appeared alongside him on The Paul O'Grady Show<br>The shih tzu-bichon frise cross regularly appeared alongside him on The Paul O'Grady show.<br>During his life, Paul welcomed a number of rescue dogs into his home over the years and shared five dogs - Sausage, Conchita, Arfur, Eddie and Nancy - with Mr Portasio.<br>Nancy and Sausage were rescued from Battersea Dogs and Cats Home, an organisation for which Paul became an ambassador in 2012 after the success of For [https://bbqottawa.club/2023/04/24/coupe-de-france-fixtures/ eV] The Love Of Dogs, 11 series of which were filmed at the home.<br> Paul O'Grady's husband Andre Portasi carrying Conchita<br> Conchita was with Paul O'Grady's husband Andrew Portasio as he entered the funeral at St Rumwold's Church in Kent<br>The couple also had pigs, sheep, chickens, goats alpacas and barn owls at their home in Kent.<br>Paul died from cardiac arrhythmia aged 67 on March 28, with many mourning the national treasure who found fame as Lily Savage and ITV's multi-award-winning For the Love of Dogs TV which was watched by millions.<br>On Thursday afternoon, the popular presenter and comedian made his final journey flanked by a 'dogs guard of honour' from Battersea Dogs Home. <br>After his death, the charity set up a 'tribute fund' which has so far raised more than £270,000.<br> Paul O'Grady's husband wipes away tears as he leads the funeral procession for the late TV icon<br> A floral wreath to Paul's dog Buster was seen next to the late star's coffin<br> Paul's husband Andre Portasio was seen holding their Maltese named Conchita as he travelled to St Rumwold's Church<br>Celebrities including Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood and comedians Alan Carr and Jo Brand were among mourners to attend Paul's funeral at Rumwold's Parish Church.<br>Following the service, he was laid to rest in front of a congregation of his closest friends and family.<br><br>The coffin was placed next to the grave of his former partner Brendan Murphy, who died in 2005.<br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox floatRHS news" data-version="2" id="mol-790d2960-df8a-11ed-8c5b-e39d19a72040" website O'Grady's husband cradles couple's dog on horse-drawn hearse | + | director-general Tim Davie is understood to have warned staff about job cuts after revealing the licence fee freeze will result in a £285million gap in funding.<br>Tim Davie, 54, reportedly told employees that the licence fee settlement, which will see the fee frozen at £159 for two years, would require the BBC to rethink its operational structure. <br> Nadine Dorries confirmed the licence fee would be frozen for two years, until 2024, after which it will rise in line with inflation for the following four years.<br>In an internal video conference, Mr Davie told staff that the headcount at the organisation would 'probably' get 'slightly smaller, according to . <br>He said: 'I'm going to be blunt — we'd rather have slightly less people here, but properly funded and in the right place.'<br> Tim Davie (pictured) reportedly told employees the BBC licence fee settlement, which will see the fee frozen at £159 for two years, would require the BBC to rethink its operational structure<br>BBC insiders are believed to have interpreted his comments as a warning about redundancies, while staff are said to be 'upset, frustrated and depressed'.<br>Mr Davie reportedly said that staff should expect further details in April, when the company's new financial year begins and the licence fee settlement is introduced. <br>It comes after Mr Davie refused to rule out scrapping BBC Four and warned 'everything's on the agenda' after revealing the licence fee freeze will result in a £285million gap in funding for the corporation.<br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>He said the income from the fee by 2027 will be about £4.2billion based on the corporation's assumptions around inflation and admitted that the settlement 'will affect our frontline output, there's no doubt about that'.<br>Mr Davie was asked whether BBC Four would survive, and said: 'I'm not going to make specific recommendations now, we are going to take stock, we've got the settlement - that gives us certainty now. <br>'We will make clean decisions, what we need to do is just go through this year.<br><br>We're being prudent in the way we plan our finances.'<br> Culture Secretary Nadine Dorries (pictured) confirmed the licence fee would be frozen for two years, until 2024, after which it will rise in line with inflation for the following four years <br>While being interviewed on a prime-time 7.50am slot on BBC Radio 4's Today by Nick Robinson, Mr Davie was pressed on the future of BBC Four, BBC Two and Radio Five Live, and said: 'I think everything's on the agenda.'<br>Asked whether 'channels might go', he said: 'Absolutely'. <br>Mr Davie added: 'People, clearly and rightly, are worried about what the £285million cut in terms of two years flat brings, but also, as an organisation, we need to reshape ourselves for a digital age.<br><br>The media market is moving extremely rapidly.'<br>Mr Davie said the corporation felt it was being 'listened to' but given the licence fee was set by politicians 'you are in the political swirl', and he expressed disappointment at the freeze, saying 'we would have liked to have seen an inflation rise throughout the period'. <br>He told the Today programme: 'Our estimate is, and just to set this clearly for everyone, by the year 2027, the licence fee income will be about £4. In the event you loved this post and you would love to receive details with regards to [https://rankthai.com/918kiss/ สล็อต 918kiss] please visit our own internet site. 2billion based on our assumptions around inflation. <br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news floatRHS" data-version="2" id="mol-b205ca00-7993-11ec-8aea-a9f9d0e70636" website Tim Davie warns staff of job cuts after licence fee freezing |
Revisión de 06:05 29 abr 2023
director-general Tim Davie is understood to have warned staff about job cuts after revealing the licence fee freeze will result in a £285million gap in funding.
Tim Davie, 54, reportedly told employees that the licence fee settlement, which will see the fee frozen at £159 for two years, would require the BBC to rethink its operational structure.
Nadine Dorries confirmed the licence fee would be frozen for two years, until 2024, after which it will rise in line with inflation for the following four years.
In an internal video conference, Mr Davie told staff that the headcount at the organisation would 'probably' get 'slightly smaller, according to .
He said: 'I'm going to be blunt — we'd rather have slightly less people here, but properly funded and in the right place.'
Tim Davie (pictured) reportedly told employees the BBC licence fee settlement, which will see the fee frozen at £159 for two years, would require the BBC to rethink its operational structure
BBC insiders are believed to have interpreted his comments as a warning about redundancies, while staff are said to be 'upset, frustrated and depressed'.
Mr Davie reportedly said that staff should expect further details in April, when the company's new financial year begins and the licence fee settlement is introduced.
It comes after Mr Davie refused to rule out scrapping BBC Four and warned 'everything's on the agenda' after revealing the licence fee freeze will result in a £285million gap in funding for the corporation.
RELATED ARTICLES
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He said the income from the fee by 2027 will be about £4.2billion based on the corporation's assumptions around inflation and admitted that the settlement 'will affect our frontline output, there's no doubt about that'.
Mr Davie was asked whether BBC Four would survive, and said: 'I'm not going to make specific recommendations now, we are going to take stock, we've got the settlement - that gives us certainty now.
'We will make clean decisions, what we need to do is just go through this year.
We're being prudent in the way we plan our finances.'
Culture Secretary Nadine Dorries (pictured) confirmed the licence fee would be frozen for two years, until 2024, after which it will rise in line with inflation for the following four years
While being interviewed on a prime-time 7.50am slot on BBC Radio 4's Today by Nick Robinson, Mr Davie was pressed on the future of BBC Four, BBC Two and Radio Five Live, and said: 'I think everything's on the agenda.'
Asked whether 'channels might go', he said: 'Absolutely'.
Mr Davie added: 'People, clearly and rightly, are worried about what the £285million cut in terms of two years flat brings, but also, as an organisation, we need to reshape ourselves for a digital age.
The media market is moving extremely rapidly.'
Mr Davie said the corporation felt it was being 'listened to' but given the licence fee was set by politicians 'you are in the political swirl', and he expressed disappointment at the freeze, saying 'we would have liked to have seen an inflation rise throughout the period'.
He told the Today programme: 'Our estimate is, and just to set this clearly for everyone, by the year 2027, the licence fee income will be about £4. In the event you loved this post and you would love to receive details with regards to สล็อต 918kiss please visit our own internet site. 2billion based on our assumptions around inflation.
<div class="art-ins mol-factbox news floatRHS" data-version="2" id="mol-b205ca00-7993-11ec-8aea-a9f9d0e70636" website Tim Davie warns staff of job cuts after licence fee freezing
