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There are enough meaningful developments from alternative news organisations to cement a profitable future – but challenges remain.

For the umpteenth time in its current run, Monday night saw Doc Martin (ITV) steal away the 9pm slot from its competitors, although this time the irritable medical practitioner had a little help from a friend.

Just for a bit of a change, the past weekend saw BBC One’s lighter-than-Aero weekend clap-along Strictly Come Dancing excitedly foxtrot all over the competition’s face, racing to the top of both Saturday and Sunday’s schedule.

Last night saw BBC One bring an end to yet another series of emotional genealogy show Who Do You Think You Are? (9pm) as stage legend and Vicious-enabler Frances de la Tour took her spin on the world’s gloomiest roller-coaster.

Wednesday night saw the success of BBC One’s eleventh series of The Apprentice (9pm) continue as the carnival of nonsense upped sticks and went all continental, bringing the entire farce to French shores just for the hell for it.

UK and Ireland customer growth was up more than 50% year on year for the three months ended 30 September 2015 – the highest rate of Q1 growth for four years.

Last night saw haunted and unstable London bobby River (BBC One, 9pm) return to TV screens in order to brighten up the nation’s gloomy Tuesday evening.

Sky AdVance will connect TV and online audiences and uses the broadcaster’s viewing and device data to help advertisers address the most relevant audiences via whichever screen they are currently using.

The Rugby World Cup and the return of Downton Abbey pulled in solid audiences for ITV.

The latest Advertising Association and Warc Expenditure Report has revealed that UK adspend grew 5.8% to reach a record high of £9,424m in the first half of 2015.