Last night, BBC One’s Secret Britain won the peak slot of 9pm to 10pm with the first episode of a new series. The hour long programme achieved an audience of just under 6 million viewers, and gained a share of 24.9%.

BSkyB are planning an advertising campaign for Sky Arts, with the help of photographer Rankin.

According to the Los Angeles Times, Rupert Murdoch is going to launch a digital newspaper in America, which would be distributed as paid content for the iPad, and mobile phones.

According to a new forecast from ABI Research, HD digital radio is predicted to rapidly increase over the next few years, to a global “installed base” of 200 million by 2015.

BBC One’s Mistresses won the peak slot of 9pm to 10pm for the second week running, with 3.7 million viewers and a 16.6% share. This was slightly down on last week’s 4 million viewers, and 18% share.

According to new research from eMarketer, advertisers will spend a predicted $1.28 billion on Facebook in 2010.

The Spectator is planning to relaunch its Spectator Business magazine as a monthly publication, starting from October this year.

UKTV has named BBC Worldwide managing director Darren Childs as its new chief executive officer.

The Mail on Sunday is due to launch a television advertising campaign, for its free You magazine.

ITV1’s football coverage of England against Hungary managed to secure top ratings from 7.30pm to 10pm last night.