DAVID MELLOR RICHARD LITTLEJOHN SPOONY GMATTHEW PARRISAnswer: D Matthew Parris All the others have presented Five Live's 606. The European Court of Human Rights sure started something when it ruled that Princess Caroline of Monaco and her family should not have been photographed skiing and playing tennis in public. To begin with, the decision was considered by media lawyers in the UK to strengthen the case for a privacy law - something the industry would welcome with the same enthusiasm it would afford the Black Death. Channel 4 Restaurant, 124 Horseferry Road, London, SW1.Wednesday: Polly Toynbee gives the Social Market Foundation lecture on politics and the media at 11 Tufton Street, London, SW1, 12.30pm to 2pm.Wednesday: BCSC Purple Apple Marketing Awards, to recognise marketing in the shopping industry. Marriott Hotel, London, W1.Wednesday: Chris Evans hosts the 25th Brit Awards. Earls Court 2, London, SW5.Wednesday: Daily Mail and General Trust AGM.
The Roof Gardens, 99 Kensington High Street, London, W8.Friday: ABC national newspaper circulation figures for January.Friday: Artists Independent Network's Pre-Bafta Party. Annabel's, 44 Hays Mews, Berkeley Square, London, W1, 8.30pm.Friday: Voice of the Listener & Viewer's 10th International Conference. The Royal Society, 6-9 Carlton House Terrace, London, SW1.Friday: World Press Photo Awards City Hall, Amstel 1, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.. It was hardly one of the great business decisions - a bit like heads you lose and tails you lose.. Last Week `Telegraph' cutbacks: About 90 jobs are to go at The Telegraph.
The redundancies will reduce the editorial staff by more than one sixth. Clifford settles: Max Clifford agreed to an out-of-court settlement with Neil and Christine Hamilton following false allegations of sexual assault made about the couple in 2001.Labour in trouble: Labour has been forced to curtail a pre-election poster campaign amid claims of anti-Semitism.This WeekToday: Anatole Kaletsky, economics commentator and associate editor of The Times, addresses the Oxford Union, Oxford, 8.30pm.Tomorrow: Channel 4 Political Awards. In the case of Channel 4 at least, chief executive Andy Duncan can claim that it wasn't his fault the channel didn't jump on the Freeview bandwagon. At the time he was in charge of marketing at the BBC and was one of the reasons why Freeview became successful. Current BBC boss Mark Thompson was the man who said no for Channel 4. But ITV in the shape of Granada and Carlton were the people who really missed out. Having lost pounds 1.2bn between them on the first incarnation of digital terrestrial television when ITV Digital went bust, both then decided not to join Freeview and, as a result, completely missed out on DTT's successful reinvention. So instead of producing an annual report as the governors did this year which was critical of BBC1, in future the BBC board will do what the boards of most organisations do and tell the world what's good about it.Before Michael Grade took the job as chairman he knew that there was a chance that the two roles - regulator and responsibility for management - would be split At the time he seemed to agree.