Who succeeded Dale Winton as presenter of 'Pick of the Pops' in 2010?
"2006. Edith Bowman co-presented its hour-long swansong, along with Jimmy Savile (who was the main presenter on the first show), Reggie Yates, Mike Read, Pat Sharp, Sarah Cawood, Dave Lee Travis, Rufus Hound, Tony Blackburn and Janice Long. The final day of recording was 26 July 2006 and featured archive footage and tributes, including the Rolling Stones – the very first band to appear on ""Top of the Pops"" – opening with ""The Last Time"", the Spice Girls, David Bowie, Wham!, Madonna, Beyoncé, Gnarls Barkley, the Jackson 5, Sonny and Cher and Robbie Williams. The show closed with a final"
"counting down two archive charts each week featuring the top 10s and what was number one in Canada & other parts of the world., interspersing trivia about the records, again researched by producer Swern. On 1 April 2000, Freeman presented his last show and retired for health reasons, and the show was taken over by Dale Winton, who first presented the show on 8 April 2000. The regular weekly edition ended in August 2004, with limited broadcast of special editions. ""Pick of the Pops"" then returned on a weekly basis in September 2005 with Winton at the helm. The BBC"
"successor to Ross for the show. However, in March 2010, Kermode ruled himself out of the job, and instead Winkleman was announced as a surprise choice for the presenter's role. Damon Wise of ""Empire"" feared that Winkleman's appointment represented a rejection of film knowledge as a requirement for a host of the show, and that it might forestall the demise of the series in the same manner as ""Top of the Pops"", as ""another flagship BBC show that was allowed to slide out of existence."" ""The Guardian"" stated, through her recent hosting of Sky Television's coverage of the Oscars, Winkleman"
"takes itself too seriously."" On Saturday 6 November 2010, Blackburn replaced Dale Winton as the regular host of BBC Radio 2's ""Pick of the Pops"" programme. One of his remaining ambitions was to present a programme on Radio 2. ""I was 37 when I left Radio 1, and 2 seemed a natural progression. So it’s only taken 30 years"", Blackburn said in 2010. Blackburn presented the show every Saturday from 1pm to 3pm. He also presented shows on BBC Three Counties Radio and BBC Radio Berkshire from 9 to 11am on Sundays, BBC London 94.9 on Sundays from 12 to"
"Pops"" host Paul Gambaccini, Dave Lee Travis, Nicky Campbell, and his Radio One Top 40 successors Wes Butters, Simon Bates and Richard Skinner. Alan Freeman Alan Leslie ""Fluff"" Freeman, MBE (6 July 1927 – 27 November 2006) was an Australian-born British disc jockey and radio personality in the United Kingdom for 40 years, best known for presenting ""Pick of the Pops ""from 1961 to 2000. Born and educated in New South Wales, Australia, Freeman worked as an assistant paymaster/accountant for one of Australia's largest timber companies after leaving school. Freeman originally wanted to be an opera singer but decided his"
"of President Obama that was awarded an Emmy Award for Outstanding Live Coverage of a Current News Story. Tapper was passed over as a candidate to replace George Stephanopoulos as anchor of ""This Week"" when Stephanopoulos was chosen to replace Diane Sawyer as co-host of ""Good Morning America"" after she became the anchor of ""World News"". CNN's Christiane Amanpour was selected as Stephanopoulos' replacement instead. Tapper served as the interim anchor until Amanpour took over the show on August 1, 2010. He was passed over again when Stephanopoulous decided he wanted to return to the position. Tapper contributed regularly to"
"Network Ten replaced Gretel Killeen and Daniel MacPherson with Kim Watkins (host of ""9am with David and Kim"" at the Sydney Opera House) and Andrew Günsberg (host of ""Australian Idol"" at Dawes Point) respectively. The Dawes Point reporter was Fuzzy from ""Video Hits"". The celebrations kicked off with The Potbelleez performing ""Don't Hold Back"". After that, a recording was done, which showed a scientist predicting what the world would be like in the year 2050, which would be affected by global warming. The presenters at the Royal Botanic Gardens were Wesley Denning from ""Totally Wild"", Pip Russell (dressed as Alice"
"to the usual ""Top of the Pops"" format. On 13 March 2009, ""Top of The Pops"" was once again revived, this time in its usual format, for a special live Comic Relief edition, airing on BBC Two while the main telethon took a break for the ""BBC News at Ten"" on BBC One. As with the Christmas specials the show was presented by Radio 1 duo Fearne Cotton and Reggie Yates with special guest presenter Noel Fielding and appearances from Dawn French, Jennifer Saunders, Claudia Winkleman, Jonathan Ross, Davina McCall (dancing in the audience and later as a Flo Rida"
"with Jon Stewart (host of Comedy Central's satirical news program ""The Daily Show"") to replace Gregory, which Stewart later confirmed in a ""Rolling Stone"" interview, saying, ""My guess is they were casting as wide and as weird a net as they could. I'm sure part of them was thinking, 'Why don't we just make it a variety show? On August 14, 2014, Turness announced that Chuck Todd, NBC's chief White House correspondent, would take over the role of moderator on September 7, 2014. On September 28, 2015, MSNBC premiered MTP Daily, a new weekday spin-off also hosted by Todd. It"
"in 2010 following his decision to join ESPN the previous summer. He was replaced by BBC Radio 5 Live and ""Football on Five"" presenter Colin Murray. Rob Walker, the Master of Ceremonies at BBC's snooker events and host of the BBC's 2009 Winmau World Masters coverage presented the late night highlights and ""Darts Extra"" through the night on BBC2. Walker was also the roaming reporter during BBC2's live coverage. Bobby George once again was the pundit. The commentary team was David Croft, Tony Green and the tournament's number 1 seed Tony O'Shea. Again, every dart was shown live, via the"
"during the 2008 season and had worked part-time for the network afterward, joined Punch and Petree as booth analyst. Shannon Spake replaced Bestwick on pit road. In 2009, the Monday edition of ""NASCAR Now"" became a roundtable show, similar to the old ""Inside NEXTEL Cup"" show that was on Speed Channel. Bestwick hosts the roundtable; he is also the former host of the Speed Channel program. The panelists rotate and have included Mike Massaro, Johnny Benson, Boris Said, Ray Evernham, and Ricky Craven. Massaro has also filled in as host, including after the 2010 Daytona 500. Beginning with the 2010"
"Page left the ""Hot30 Countdown"" at the end of 2010, moving to Triple M's ""Grill Team"" in Sydney and Delaney became the first solo host of ""The Dirt"" nationally. In February 2011, Austereo announced that Matty Acton and Maude Garrett would be the new hosts. From 5 September 2011, it was announced by Southern Cross Austereo, the ""Hot30 Countdown"" would broadcast into syndicated channels as well as additional Today Network regional channels and with the merger it changed their Australian studio line to 13 10 60. Acton and Garrett also hosted a weekend music show on Southern Cross Ten which"
"August 8, 2011. Joe Pagliarulo (known as ""Joe Pags"" and based at WOAI in San Antonio) replaced Dean as interim host beginning August 11, 2014. Pagliarulo ceded hosting duties to Meghan McCain (daughter of Senator John McCain) on July 15, 2015. McCain left the program on January 31st, 2017, deciding to focus on television work instead. Buck Sexton was announced as the new host on February 1st, 2017, and began hosting the show on February 6th, 2017. The show has since become a more traditional conservative talk show under his run. In early 2018, the ""America Now"" title was removed,"
"10. The program is hosted by Jay Crawford and features a sports columnist Skip Bayless. Woody Paige, another columnist, was a founding co-host, but left the show before the move to Connecticut to return to his writing duties at the ""Denver Post"". Dana Jacobson, ""First Take"" co-host, takes over the segments (and the spin-off show) when Crawford is away. Guest hosts, in place of either Jacobson or Crawford, have included Josh Elliott, Tom Rinaldi, Michael Kim, Michelle Bonner, Sage Steele and Bayless himself. (On the show Bayless hosted, the brothers who make up the 2 Live Stews, Doug and Ryan"
"hosting the Nine Network's coverage of the 2010 Winter Olympics. Mick Molloy filled in for Luke Darcy in October 2010 while he was hosting the 2010 Commonwealth Games and joined the show permanently in 2011. In July 2017, Triple M announced that Molloy would host a new national drive show with Jane Kennedy called ""Kennedy and Molloy"" across the Triple M network in 2018. Molloy finished on the show on Friday 6 October 2017. In September 2017, Wil Anderson was announced as Molloy's replacement. Anderson started on the show on Monday 23 October. Other previous hosts included Mieke Buchan and"
"Pops"" has been cancelled, the Christmas Specials have continued, hosted by Fearne Cotton and Reggie Yates. The Christmas specials are broadcast on Christmas Day afternoon on BBC One. Since 2008 (apart from 2010 and 2011), a New Year special has also been broadcast. The most recent festive editions of ""Top of the Pops"" were at the end of 2017, on Christmas Day and New Year's Eve. A new logo and title sequence were introduced from 2013, although earlier versions of the logo still appear on the studio set. The BBC's Head of Music Television, Mark Cooper, continues to oversee the"
"Triple M's slogan changed to ""Sydney's Best Rock"". On 2 August 2010, Triple M turned 30 and asked slash to remake the Dr Dan Theme to a 2010 format. Byron Cooke left The Grill Team at the end of 2010 and moved to the Today Network to anchor Fifi and Jules. He was replaced by former Hot30 Countdown host Chris Page. Sami Lukis also left Triple M at the end of 2010, replaced by Rachel Corbett in the breakfast newsreader role. On 28 March 2011 Matthew Johns brother of Andrew Johns joined The Grill Team, while Brian ""Spoonman"" Carlton took"
"his television career) and Andrew Voss would join to replace the departing hosts. In May 2009, Matthew Johns was sacked by the network in controversial circumstances. In 2010, the show underwent a format change. Andrew Voss was removed as host (but still remained on the show as a supporting presenter), and Paul Vautin was joined by three other hosts (Peter Sterling (who returned as a co-host after a three-year absence), Wendell Sailor and Darryl Brohman) who alternated their appearances weekly. In 2011, Wendell Sailor and Peter Sterling left as hosts and the show returned to having three weekly hosts with"
"broadcaster Tony Blackburn presented a syndicated weekend breakfast show for Smooth later that year. He left the station in October 2010 to present ""Pick of the Pops"" on BBC Radio 2 because the BBC would not allow him to continue working for a rival broadcaster. Fiona Phillips was signed to present a networked Sunday afternoon show from 23 March 2008, but after disappointing audience figures she was dropped from the schedule a year later. Chris Tarrant joined the station in 2008 and presented a weekly Saturday morning show for several GMG stations to compete with Jonathan Ross's programme on Radio"
"time to the show. SBS subsequently announced that trumpeter James Morrison would be his replacement, joining Warren and Steve for season two. Morrison had previously appeared as a guest in the sixth episode. For the third season, early reports claimed that former Australian cricketer Shane Warne would take over the hosting of the show alongside original ""Top Gear"" host Jeremy Clarkson, although the BBC ultimately ruled out Clarkson's involvement in the Australian version. On 20 June 2010, it was announced that actor and comedian Shane Jacobson and ""Top Gear Australia"" magazine editor Ewen Page would join a returning Steve Pizzati"
"from late 2006 until early 2007. From early 2007 Tim Lee was announced as the permanent replacement to host the show with Bignasca. In February 2010, it was announced that Lee and Bignasca would be leaving the ""Hot30 Countdown"", with Lee relocating to Fox FM in Melbourne, presenting Mornings; while Bignasca expected to focus on television opportunities. Lee and Bignasca presented their last show on Friday 12 March 2010. Austereo announced on 10 March 2010 that Charli Robinson and Chris Page would be the new hosts. They commenced on 15 March, subsequently introducing a new show at 7pm, ""The Dirt""."
"of the Year 2010. The ceremony to announce the winner takes place at Vicar Street, Dublin in February or March each year. Originally presented by Michelle Doherty and Rigsy, and also by Alison Curtis., Today FM radio presenter Paul McLoone presented the awards since 2012, having made his debut presiding over the 2011 Choice Music Prize ceremony and was the current host or M.C.- master of ceremonies for the prize giving ceremony with the show being broadcast live since its inception on the national and independent radio station Today FM as part of a four-hour special, airing between 7pm to"
"in April 2004 and stayed on until the end of season 38 in August 2010. Following a change of direction and a search for an announcer with more experience in improvisational comedy, veteran TV host George Gray was confirmed as the show's current announcer on the April 18, 2011 episode. During periods in which a permanent announcer was not filling the role, a number of announcers auditioned for the position. In addition to Roddy, Gene Wood, Rich Jeffries, and Bob Hilton auditioned to replace Olson. Former ""Family Feud"" announcer Burton Richardson, Paul Boland, and former ""Supermarket Sweep"" announcer Randy West"
"included a 60-minute episode every week, after successfully trying the format in May 2009. The hour-long format continued until December 2009 and was revived in April 2011. On 13 April 2010, it was announced the show was being revamped with an hour long Friday episode, to be hosted by Chris Evans. He was not due to start until after the summer break, but prior to this, both Chiles and Bleakley departed the show. Chiles left first, being announced on 19 April, his last appearance being 30 April. His replacement was announced as Jason Manford on 26 May, to begin in"
"shared by McLean and Jackie Brambles. Following Jackie Brambles departure in August 2009, Kate Thornton took over from her during the following month and continued to present the show in rotation with Andrea McLean until August 2011. Jane McDonald also took a 16-month hiatus to focus of her music, returning in 2012. On 14 December Jane McDonald announced her return live on air with a surprise phone call. Following a relaunch in September 2011, the role of presenter was shared between McLean and Carol Vorderman, replacing Kate Thornton, coinciding with the departures of Coleen Nolan, Zoë Tyler and Lynda Bellingham."
"in prime time in the year following the Obama inauguration, Klein hired Eliot Spitzer, the former governor of New York, and Kathleen Parker, a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for the ""Washington Post"", to anchor a new 8 pm program; ""Parker Spitzer"" debuted in October 2010, shortly after Klein left the network in September and Ken Jautz, former head of CNN's HLN, became the president of CNN/US. Klein also recruited and hired Piers Morgan to replace Larry King as host of the network's 9 pm interview show. Jonathan Klein (CNN) Jonathan Klein is an American media executive. He is the former president"
"Dickson would be hosting the breakfast radio show on Vega 91.5 alongside comedian Dave O'Neil and former ""Big Brother"" runner-up Chrissie Swan, replacing Denise Scott and Shaun Micallef. The breakfast show was titled ""Dicko, Dave & Chrissie"". Chrissie left the show in 2009 and Dickson and O'Neil continued the show for one more year until its end in 2010. On 4 July 2011 ""Can of Worms"" premiered on Network Ten with Dickson and Meshel Laurie as hosts. He and his business partner and manager, David Wilson, developed the show, in which celebrities were required to answer yes or no before"
"anchor from March to July 2010. The names of the primary anchors have been included in the billing for the program, such as ""This Week with David Brinkley"" and ""This Week with George Stephanopoulos"". Christiane Amanpour, a longtime world affairs correspondent at CNN, began as the program's host on August 1, 2010. During her first two months as host, the ratings for ""This Week"" reached their lowest point since 2003. In December 2011, it was announced that Amanpour would step down as anchor of the program, while returning to CNN in turn. On January 5, 2012, ABC News announced that"
"former ""Meet the Press"" producer Michelle Jaconi as the executive producer of the program. On a January 31, 2010, broadcast, John King announced that senior political correspondent Candy Crowley would become the new anchor of the program, following King's move to take over Lou Dobbs' former timeslot. In the move, the program was cut from four hours to one, and the ""Reliable Sources"" ""show within a show"" was spun off once again as its own program. In December 2014, Candy Crowley announced her departure from the network. On April 24, 2015, CNN announced that Jake Tapper would take over as"
"2010 Teen Choice Awards The 2010 Teen Choice Awards ceremony was held on August 8, introducing a lot of new categories now separated into ""Movies"", ""Television"", ""Music"", ""Fashion"", and ""Others"". The show aired on August 9, 2010 on Fox, co-hosted by Katy Perry, who also performed, and Cory Monteith, Chris Colfer, Kevin McHale, and Mark Salling from ""Glee"". Alongside Katy, performers included Jason Derulo, Travie McCoy, Justin Bieber, and Diddy – Dirty Money. ""listed in order of appearance"" (Justin's appearance was a pre-recorded performance at his Phoenix, Arizona tour date.) Nominees were announced in two waves. Over 85 million votes"
"would not be renewing his BBC contract, with his BBC One chat show and BBC Radio 2 show both also finishing in July 2010. In October 2010, Claudia Winkleman took over as host of ""Film 2010"" in a revamped format. This saw the adoption of a live studio format and the introduction of a co-presenter, film journalist Danny Leigh. The first episode of ""Film 2010 with Claudia Winkleman"" aired on Wednesday 13 October at 10:45 pm. Regular contributors included film critics: Catherine Bray, Chris Hewitt, and Antonia Quirke. BBC Radio 5 Live's Mark Kermode had been identified as a likely"
"several presenters exchanged their shift to one another. Ronald Guintrange joins ""BFM Non-Stop"" in the morning with Roselyne Dubois (9amnoon), replacing Jean-Alexandre Baril who takes over the ""BFM Non-Stop"" in the afternoon with Florence Duprat (25pm). Thomas Misrachi, who presented afternoons until then, rejoined ""Info 360"" (9pm12:15am) with Stéphanie de Muru for Karine de Ménonville, who was on maternity leave until June 2010. Pascale de La Tour du Pin and Graziella Rodriguès moved their role: the first person rejoined ""Première édition"" with Christophe Delay, the latter person joined ""QG de l'info"". Throughout World Cup 2010, the channel broadcast, throughout the"
"earlier he had confirmed his rather sudden departure in an email to radio station CKNW. It had been expected that he would remain until after the Olympics, but for unknown reasons, Parsons left the station much earlier than expected. He was replaced by Chris Gailus. Parsons went to CHEK-TV in Victoria to anchor the 10 PM newscast starting on March 15. On April 12, 2010, it was announced that Parsons would co-anchor CBUT's evening newscast, ""CBC News: Vancouver"", replacing co-anchor Ian Hanomansing who left to work as a reporter and substitute anchor for """". Parsons would continue to host the"