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'No plans' for Brown TV channel 'No plans' for Brown TV channel
(30 minutes later)
Reports Gordon Brown is to get his own web TV channel to boost his popularity have been denied. Reports Gordon Brown is to launch his own web TV channel to boost his popularity have been denied.
The Financial Times said Downing Street planned to launch "No 10 TV" in a bid to reach out to the public. The Financial Times said Downing Street planned to launch "No 10 TV" in an attempt to reach out to the public.
The site would feature exclusive video of his speeches, press conferences and media appearances, it said. The site would feature exclusive video coverage of speeches, press conferences and media appearances, it said.
No 10 said it was always looking to its existing website, and would increase the amount of video, but there were no plans for a new TV channel. No 10 said its existing website was under constant review and its video footage would be increased but there were no plans for a new TV channel.
The paper said the site was due to be launched in days, with the technology being provided by a company called Brightcove. The newspaper said the web TV channel was due to be launched in days, with the technology being provided by a company called Brightcove.
In May Mr Brown launched an online version of prime minister's questions.In May Mr Brown launched an online version of prime minister's questions.
He pledged to respond to video clip questions submitted via the Downing Street Youtube website. He pledged to respond to video-clip questions submitted via the Downing Street Youtube website.
David Cameron has his own website, Webcameron, which features video footage of the Tory leader.David Cameron has his own website, Webcameron, which features video footage of the Tory leader.