After nine long months of living in a merciful Big Brother-free society, last night saw Channel 5 go and ruin everything by launching the first half of a summer-long plan to infest the national’s tellyboxes.
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The $.4.4bn deal will give Verizon access to AOL’s automated ad platforms and video content – as well as global content brands, including The Huffington Post, TechCrunch and Engadget.
Ofcom has revealed that EE is the most complained-about landline and broadband provider in the UK, whilst Vodafone topped the list for the mobile market and BT in the Pay TV market.
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Monday night saw Benefits Street (9pm) finally return to Channel 4, albeit this time in a much cuddlier, more saccharine form.
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Freesat added a total of 12,000 new homes during the first quarter of the year, while mobile app downloads passed the half a million mark.
Last night saw BBC One offer up a little bit of Sunday night glamour as the beautiful and (relatively) famous descended for the ultimate night of industry self-congratulation that is The British Academy Television Awards (9pm).
As expected, viewers tuned to BBC One in droves to see never-ending clips of people putting paper into boxes as well as the bevy of last-minute campaign attempts from the party leaders.