Well it's in the papers this morning so surely they should cover it?Doesn't take away from the BBC pushing it though, saw another story about Top Gear being outside St Paul's
It's self-generated news though otherwise known as advertising:Well it's in the papers this morning so surely they should cover it?
It's funny that, how off camera quotes and bits from the cutting room floor made their way with some regularity to the media. Almost as if someone on the "team" didn't like him, can't think why.
Ah then sorry, I thought you were agreeing that the BBC news website was at fault for running 'news' stories as adverts when it was also covered by other new agencies in this case. I do agree that shows do stunts to gain publicity though I dont think the BBC is unique in this. The cenotaph one falls under the 'people will get offended over anything' category for me, I mean its in the middle of the road.It's self-generated news though otherwise known as advertising:
Matt le Blanc injured in crash on M5 last night = news. It's something of interest.
Matt le Blanc turns up in a rally car outside St Paul's during a wedding to film a piece for Top Gear = advertising.
Pretty much.So, Top Gear producers' objective achieved, then.
Colonel Richard Kemp was outraged, he added: "Jeremy Clarkson was certainly no saint but I don't believe he would have ever performed a stunt in such bad taste."Um, at the risk of being nerdy, it's not advertising, it's PR. And pretty good PR, by the sounds of things.
Hopefully the new TG will show some road safety items