Noel Edmunds

[TimberWolf]

More breaking Noel Edmonds related news:

Noel Edmonds believes that the souls of his dead parents follow him everywhere in the form of two orbs.
My dead parents are melon-sized orbs

He has a scientific explanation for them: "My belief is that these are something to do with some form of positive energy...can move between 500 and 1,000 miles per hour".

[Bob Dalek]

David Icke must be worried - that's pretty stiff competition - and Noel has a beard, always a plus point for the nutter brigade.

[wobbegong]

The 59-year-old is a follower of the New Age theory of Cosmic Ordering, which involves writing a wish-list and asking the planets to carry it out.

Barking!

[PRC1964]

You still need a TV licence though....

*Cough*
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/bbcintern...re_a_tv_1.html

[Cyberman]

You still need a TV licence though....

No..... if I do not have a TV !!

[DaveB]

No..... if I do not have a TV !!

Yes, if you are watching or recording any kind of "live" broadcast.

Watching stuff on iPlayer after it has been broadcast is ok, watching a live stream of a program as it it is being broadcast is not.

If you have a Video recorder in your house but no TV you still need a license since it is capable of recieving a "live" signal and recording it for later viewing.

Having a TV reciever in your PC and using that to watch or record TV programs needs a licence.

[Moscow Mule]

Yes, if you are watching or recording any kind of "live" broadcast.

Watching stuff on iPlayer after it has been broadcast is ok, watching a live stream of a program as it it is being broadcast is not.

If you have a Video recorder in your house but no TV you still need a license since it is capable of recieving a "live" signal and recording it for later viewing.

Having a TV reciever in your PC and using that to watch or record TV programs needs a licence.

I think it's a little bit harsh to say that "live" streaming requires a TV licence - the law probably need clarification on that point.

I think the fairest solution would be if your equipment is capable of receiving either an analogue or digital terrestrial signal, you should pay the licence fee.

[BrilloPad]

I think it's a little bit harsh to say that "live" streaming requires a TV licence - the law probably need clarification on that point.

I think the fairest solution would be if your equipment is capable of receiving either an analogue or digital terrestrial signal, you should pay the licence fee.

How dare you bring fair and law into the same post!

[DaveB]

I think it's a little bit harsh to say that "live" streaming requires a TV licence - the law probably need clarification on that point.

I think the fairest solution would be if your equipment is capable of receiving either an analogue or digital terrestrial signal, you should pay the licence fee.

Not as far as the BBC are concerned

You need a TV licence to use any television receiving equipment such as a TV set, set-top box, video or DVD recorder, computer or mobile phone to watch or record TV programmes as they are being shown on TV.

[oracleslave]

* Also in today's Times was a literacy test from Harrow school - one of the examples was the correct spelling of licence.

Good thing for some that the spelling of 'Noel Edmonds' wasn't in that test.