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American broadcaster ABC is to launch its first video-on-demand service outside of North America in the UK, after making a deal with BT.

BBC One’s Great British Waste Menu won the highest ratings from 8.30pm to 10pm last night, peaking at over 6 million viewers and a 26% share, before settling to an average of just over 5 million viewers and a share of 21.7%.

In his latest column, Raymond Snoddy sets the scene for this weekend’s MediaGuardian Edinburgh International Television Festival where “entertainment is virtually guaranteed”. Mark Thompson’s MacTaggart lecture “had better be good” and Jeremy Hunt should at least be “more coherent”…

Channel 4’s Big Brother: The Final won the 9pm to 10pm slot last night, peaking at 4.6 million viewers and a 24.4% share.

informitv’s William Cooper on Apple iTV – an updated version of its television device…

BBC One’s Who Do You Think You Are? took the peak slot of 9pm to 10pm once again, with 5.8 million viewers and a 23.1% average share – up on last week’s 5.2 million viewers, and a 21.4% share

Channel Five has confirmed that it is rejoining Project Canvas, the internet video-on-demand venture.

According to a new YouGov and Deloitte report, 86% of television viewers fast-forward through the adverts in digitally recorded television programmes.

According to new research from YouGov and SMG Insight, 23% of football fans said that they planned to watch matches at a pub or a club.

Last night, BBC One’s Secret Britain secured the 9pm to 10pm peak slot for the second week running, with 5.3 million viewers and a 21.5% share. This was down on last weeks audience of just under 6 million viewers, and 24.9% share.