This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-21955417

The article has changed 2 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
BBC One's Question Time to go out on Radio 5 live first BBC One's Question Time to go out on BBC radio
(35 minutes later)
BBC One's Question Time is also to be broadcast on BBC Radio 5 live, as the network puts an "increased emphasis on its news and political output".BBC One's Question Time is also to be broadcast on BBC Radio 5 live, as the network puts an "increased emphasis on its news and political output".
The weekly discussion programme, chaired by David Dimbleby, will go out on radio from 22:00 on Thursdays, about half an hour earlier than on TV. The weekly discussion programme, chaired by David Dimbleby, will be preceded by extra discussion of the issues making news, starting at 22:00.
Executive producer Steve Anderson said the decision was a "testament to Question Time's importance".Executive producer Steve Anderson said the decision was a "testament to Question Time's importance".
The show will be followed on BBC Radio 5 live with a further public debate.The show will be followed on BBC Radio 5 live with a further public debate.
The station's political editor, John Pienaar, and presenter Stephen Nolan will go through the topics addressed during the show.The station's political editor, John Pienaar, and presenter Stephen Nolan will go through the topics addressed during the show.
And the Pienaar's Politics show, on Sundays, will move from an evening slot to 10:00.And the Pienaar's Politics show, on Sundays, will move from an evening slot to 10:00.
Mr Pienaar said: "With a coalition government in office, and the country still in an economic hole, it's important to watch our politicians, explain what they're up to, and hold them to account - while also allowing them to speak for themselves.Mr Pienaar said: "With a coalition government in office, and the country still in an economic hole, it's important to watch our politicians, explain what they're up to, and hold them to account - while also allowing them to speak for themselves.
"I'm delighted to be a part of these schedule changes, which will allow us to put an even greater emphasis on strong political debate, and hopefully bring programmes to as many listeners as possible.""I'm delighted to be a part of these schedule changes, which will allow us to put an even greater emphasis on strong political debate, and hopefully bring programmes to as many listeners as possible."
Question Time is a Mentorn Media production for BBC Scotland.Question Time is a Mentorn Media production for BBC Scotland.