TV News London

Listen to Roz's revealing conversation with Julia Bend and Valerie Merrill on their award-winning podcast The Secrets of Learning and Development. She talks about her career in journalism starting with The Guardian and some surprisingly reactionary attitudes she encountered, the rise of the visual economy and why she wrote her book The Visual Revolution Guidebook. Roz also highlights how the “grammar of TV” has moved into business and professional life, the impact of COVID on online communication and why professionals today need to think not only about what they say, but how they communicate visually.

Roz Morris: How To Look More Credible, Confident and Professional On Screen - The Secrets of Learning & Development S5: E6In this episode of The Secrets of Learning and Development, Julia Bend and Valerie Merrill are joined by Roz Morris, author, broadcaster and founder of TV News London.With more than 32 years in television news, media training and communicati...

The way people consume news is changing fast. Podcasts, influencers, and social media are increasingly shaping public opinion, particularly among younger voters. In her latest blog, Roz Morris explores how Andy Burnham has successfully tapped into this trend and what businesses can learn from it.

Welcome to the podcast era | TV News London By Roz Morris, Managing Director, TV News London Ltd We are living in the era of the podcast. Over the past twenty years, podcasts have evolved into one

David Hockney resigns. That was the BBC's shocking headline mistake in a month when it has announced even more cuts to news journalists and news programmes. Read Roz's latest blog to find out more.

David Hockney Resigns | TV News London by Roz Morris, Managing Director, TV News London Ltd It’s hard to believe that ‘David Hockney resigns’ was an actual headline carried by the BBC on the

Roz's latest blog is about how Channel 4 came badly unstuck when it had to deal with r**e allegations from 3 women who had taken part in one of its most successful productions, the reality TV series ‘Married at First Sight’. When a crisis hits, your response becomes the story. Here’s how Channel 4 got it wrong.

How not to handle a crisis | TV News London By Roz Morris, Managing Director, TV News London Ltd Channel 4 is usually seen as a polished and professional organisation with many well-loved programmes

It ain't as easy as it looks. That's the title of a biography of Ted Turner. The extraordinary businessman and ex Mr Jane Fonda who set up CNN and changed TV news broadcasting across the world. It was one of his favourite sayings and it's as true now of news and business as it was when he first started saying it.

Ted Turner: CNN founder dies at 87 The media mogul pioneered the modern 24-hour news culture when he launched the Cable News Network in 1980.

Unwelcome and puzzling jargon is everywhere. Why does the BBC so often think polticians need an off-ramp. What does this really mean? Read Roz's latest blog to find out.

What’s your off-ramp? | TV News London By Roz Morris, Managing Director, TV News London Ltd I finally gave in and looked it up. Just what exactly does ‘off-ramp’ mean? BBC news reporters and

Delighted to be in the new London Broadcast media training and podcast studios in the City of London.
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Should you ever attend a professional meeting while driving or sitting in your parked car? Read Roz's latest blog to find out why the answer to that question is - No never!

Meet me in my car? | TV News London By Roz Morris, Managing Director, TV News London Ltd Should you ever attend a professional meeting while driving or sitting in your parked car?

There's been so much hard news recently that there isn't much space at all in the news agenda for our clients to get coverage of their non war-related stories. However, despite this, our client Animals Asia, which has campaigned for nearly 30 years to end the cruel trade of farming bears for their bile to use in traditional Eastern medicines, secured a slot this week on BBC Radio 4’s flagship Today Programme. Read more about it here!

Animals Asia on BBC Radio 4 Today | TV News London There's been so much hard news recently that there isn't much space at all in the news agenda for our clients to get coverage of their non war-related

I love orchids and I’ve got at least a dozen of them in my house. So, I was thrilled to spend a day at the Orchid Festival at Kew Gardens. It’s in the Princess of Wales Conservatory where there are spectacular displays of Chinese orchids – of all shapes and sizes. These include some orchids that have roots that don’t go in the soil. They just hang in the air. Who knew? Plus, there’s a fantastic Chinese dragon covered in orchids.
This exhibition ends on March 8th – catch it if you can.