There are 58,665 results relating to "live tv"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
23 May 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 23 May 2017
Let it be the case that we said that we will live for hope, joy and fellowship. We will work to end division.
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 June 2022
Criminal Justice Committee 15 June 2022
Are you saying that Police Scotland has not used live facial recognition technology? That is correct.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
18 June 2025
S6W-37648
We hold no information on if the people effected in the closure gained new employment with local digital and technology companies.Halon’s investment in Scotland marks a major boost for the digital tech, film, TV, and games industries, reinforcing Scotland’s position as a global hub for creative technology.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
11 December 2023
S6W-23459
To ask the Scottish Government what assessment it has made of the effectiveness of communicating its Take Hold campaign through radio and outdoor advertising, rather than social media and television, in reaching children and young people.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
12 January 2023
S6W-13292
In Autumn 2022 Transport Scotland launched a national marketing campaign across TV, radio, digital and social media and outdoor advertising channels.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
7 November 2022
S6W-11495
Working with Screen Scotland, the Scottish Government has facilitated the delivery of studio facilities across Scotland, including the large-scale film and high-end TV FirstStage Studio in Leith and a multi-camera studio at Kelvin Hall in Glasgow.
Official Report
Meeting date:
2 September 2021
Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee 02 September 2021
We must ensure that young people who would like to work in TV and film production get all the skills that they can.
Official Report
Meeting date:
25 January 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 25 January 2024
The alliance is working with The Data Lab and has a wonderful course called “Living with AI”, which explains how AI impacts our lives from day to day.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 December 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 14 December 2021
They are more likely to have a cardiac arrest and, when they do, they are less likely to survive than people who live in less deprived areas. We also know that people who live in rural areas are less likely to survive than those who live in urban areas.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20190613
Supported by: Richard Lyle*, Rona Mackay*, Emma Harper*, Iain Gray*, Monica Lennon*, Joan McAlpine*, Kenneth Gibson*, Angela Constance* *S5M-17713 Christine Grahame: Conservatives Pass the Buck to Beeb—That the Parliament condemns the decision by the BBC to scrap the free TV licence for people over 75 who are not in receipt of pension credit despite the 2017 Conservative Party manifesto promise to “maintain” benefits for older people, “including free bus passes, eye tests, prescriptions and TV licences"; considers that this compounds the fact that, if you are a pensioner married to someone below pension age, you are also losing entitlement to Pension Credit; understands that, with approximately 40% of pensioners entitled to Pension Credit not claiming, there is £10 billion saved each year by the Treasury; considers that the UK Conservative administration can, from these unclaimed benefits, meet the £745 million each year to cover the cost of free licences for all over 75s in the Borders and Midlothian, and elsewhere, which it believes would be for viewers who are probably the most loyal to BBC programmes, and notes the calls on the UK Government, and whoever wins the Conservative Party leadership contest, to fund free TV licences for over 75s, which it considers to clearly be a “benefit”.
