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* RearrangeTheSong: The theme tune was rehashed in a slightly higher pitch in 1992. It was done again for the 2008 and 2016 reboots.
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* RewriteTheThemeTune: The theme tune was rehashed in a slightly higher pitch in 1992. It was done again for the 2008 and 2016 reboots.
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* RewriteTheThemeSong: The theme tune was rehashed in a slightly higher pitch in 1992. It was done again for the 2008 and 2016 reboots.
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* RewriteTheThemeSong: RewriteTheThemeTune: The theme tune was rehashed in a slightly higher pitch in 1992. It was done again for the 2008 and 2016 reboots.
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* ButNowIMustGo:
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* ActorAllusion: When Trevor [=McDonald=] left in 2006, the 1992 ''News at Ten'' theme tune was played as a tribute to him.
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* ButNowIMustGo:
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* ChromaKey: Yes, really - the studio isn't real! In fact, look carefully behind the presenter at the start and you'll notice that same natural disaster has been playing on loop since 2013...
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* RewriteTheThemeSong: The theme tune was rehashed in a slightly higher pitch in 1992. It was done again for the 2008 and 2016 reboots.
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* ThankingTheViewer: Invoked by every presenter at the end, to keep the feelgood spirit after 'And finally...' alive.
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* TenMinuteRetirement: Trevor McDonald kept coming back... and then back... and then back again whenever ITV needed to boost ratings, with varying degrees of success.
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* TenMinuteRetirement: Trevor McDonald kept [=McDonald=] kept coming back... and then back... and then back again whenever ITV needed to boost ratings, with varying degrees of success.
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[[Creator/ITV ITV]]'s most famous news programme, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008 onwards. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million, largely as the [[Creator/TheBBC BBC]] pushed their own news back an hour to capitalise on an horrific example of ExecutiveMeddling.
to:
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''Bong!'' (break for bed music) [[Creator/ITV ITV]]'s most famous news programme, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008 onwards. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million, largely as the [[Creator/TheBBC BBC]] pushed their own news back an hour to capitalise on an horrific example of ExecutiveMeddling.
''Bong!'' Its main anchor currently is Tom Bradby, and viewers certainly got what they ordered when his 'conversational' style of news arrived in late 2015. He's often drafted in when there's a particularly political news story or something he can react to with his ComicallySerious facial expressions. He's replaced by Julie Etchingham, Rageh Omaar or occasionally Chris Ship or Paul Brand when he's not needed. Notable very much for Creator/TrevorMcDonald, a trope of his own.
''Bong!'' And this show always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered, a more light-hearted or {{Heartwarming}} way to end the show after an intense half hour of news - a novelty when this show first came about.
''Bong!'' Its main anchor currently is Tom Bradby, and viewers certainly got what they ordered when his 'conversational' style of news arrived in late 2015. He's often drafted in when there's a particularly political news story or something he can react to with his ComicallySerious facial expressions. He's replaced by Julie Etchingham, Rageh Omaar or occasionally Chris Ship or Paul Brand when he's not needed. Notable very much for Creator/TrevorMcDonald, a trope of his own.
''Bong!'' And this show always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered, a more light-hearted or {{Heartwarming}} way to end the show after an intense half hour of news - a novelty when this show first came about.
to:
''Bong!'' (break for bed music) [[Creator/ITV music)
[[Creator/ITV ITV]]'s most famous news programme, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008 onwards. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million, largely as the [[Creator/TheBBC BBC]] pushed their own news back an hour to capitalise on an horrific example of ExecutiveMeddling.
''Bong!'' Its ''Bong!''
Its main anchor currently is Tom Bradby, and viewers certainly got what they ordered when his 'conversational' style of news arrived in late 2015. He's often drafted in when there's a particularly political news story or something he can react to with his ComicallySerious facial expressions. He's replaced by Julie Etchingham, Rageh Omaar or occasionally Chris Ship or Paul Brand when he's not needed. Notable very much for Creator/TrevorMcDonald, a trope of his own.
''Bong!'' And ''Bong!''
And this show always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered, a more light-hearted or {{Heartwarming}} way to end the show after an intense half hour of news - a novelty when this show first came about.
[[Creator/ITV ITV]]'s most famous news programme, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008 onwards. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million, largely as the [[Creator/TheBBC BBC]] pushed their own news back an hour to capitalise on an horrific example of ExecutiveMeddling.
Its main anchor currently is Tom Bradby, and viewers certainly got what they ordered when his 'conversational' style of news arrived in late 2015. He's often drafted in when there's a particularly political news story or something he can react to with his ComicallySerious facial expressions. He's replaced by Julie Etchingham, Rageh Omaar or occasionally Chris Ship or Paul Brand when he's not needed. Notable very much for Creator/TrevorMcDonald, a trope of his own.
And this show always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered, a more light-hearted or {{Heartwarming}} way to end the show after an intense half hour of news - a novelty when this show first came about.
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''Bong!'' (break for bed music)<br />
[[Creator/ITV ITV]]'s most famous news programme, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008 onwards. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million, largely as the [[Creator/TheBBC BBC]] pushed their own news back an hour to capitalise on an horrific example of ExecutiveMeddling.
''Bong!''<br />
Its main anchor currently is Tom Bradby, and viewers certainly got what they ordered when his 'conversational' style of news arrived in late 2015. He's often drafted in when there's a particularly political news story or something he can react to with his ComicallySerious facial expressions. He's replaced by Julie Etchingham, Rageh Omaar or occasionally Chris Ship or Paul Brand when he's not needed. Notable very much for Creator/TrevorMcDonald, a trope of his own.
''Bong!''<br />
And this show always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered, a more light-hearted or {{Heartwarming}} way to end the show after an intense half hour of news - a novelty when this show first came about.
[[Creator/ITV ITV]]'s most famous news programme, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008 onwards. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million, largely as the [[Creator/TheBBC BBC]] pushed their own news back an hour to capitalise on an horrific example of ExecutiveMeddling.
''Bong!''<br />
Its main anchor currently is Tom Bradby, and viewers certainly got what they ordered when his 'conversational' style of news arrived in late 2015. He's often drafted in when there's a particularly political news story or something he can react to with his ComicallySerious facial expressions. He's replaced by Julie Etchingham, Rageh Omaar or occasionally Chris Ship or Paul Brand when he's not needed. Notable very much for Creator/TrevorMcDonald, a trope of his own.
''Bong!''<br />
And this show always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered, a more light-hearted or {{Heartwarming}} way to end the show after an intense half hour of news - a novelty when this show first came about.
to:
''Bong!'' (break for bed music)<br />
[[Creator/ITVmusic) [[Creator/ITV ITV]]'s most famous news programme, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008 onwards. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million, largely as the [[Creator/TheBBC BBC]] pushed their own news back an hour to capitalise on an horrific example of ExecutiveMeddling.
''Bong!''<br />
Its''Bong!'' Its main anchor currently is Tom Bradby, and viewers certainly got what they ordered when his 'conversational' style of news arrived in late 2015. He's often drafted in when there's a particularly political news story or something he can react to with his ComicallySerious facial expressions. He's replaced by Julie Etchingham, Rageh Omaar or occasionally Chris Ship or Paul Brand when he's not needed. Notable very much for Creator/TrevorMcDonald, a trope of his own.
''Bong!''<br />
And''Bong!'' And this show always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered, a more light-hearted or {{Heartwarming}} way to end the show after an intense half hour of news - a novelty when this show first came about.
about.
[[Creator/ITV
Its
And
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!! This is ITV Tropes at Ten... with [[StealthPun Troper McDonald]]:
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* TenMinuteRetirement: Trevor McDonald kept coming back... and then back... and then back again whenever ITV needed to boost ratings, with varying degrees of success.
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* TenMinuteRetirement: Trevor McDonald kept McDonald kept coming back... and then back... and then back again whenever ITV needed to boost ratings, with varying degrees of success.
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* YetAnotherBabyPanda: mostly at the end, with the cute good news story or bizarre news story. See "Drop the cow" above.
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* YetAnotherBabyPanda: mostly Mostly at the end, with the cute good news story or bizarre news story. See "Drop the cow" above. DropTheCow above.
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''Bong!'' (break for bed music)<br>
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''Bong!'' (break for bed music)<br>music)<br />
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''Bong!''<br>
to:
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''Bong!''<br>
to:
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!! This is ITV Tropes at Ten... with [[StealthPun Troper McDonald]]":
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!! This is ITV Tropes at Ten... with [[StealthPun Troper McDonald]]":McDonald]]:
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!! This is the ITV Tropes at Ten... with [[StealthPun Troper McDonald]]":
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!! This is the ITV Tropes at Ten... with [[StealthPun Troper McDonald]]":
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''Bong!'' (break for bed music)
to:
''Bong!'' (break for bed music)music)<br>
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''Bong!''
to:
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''Bong!''
to:
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!!! This is the ITV Tropes at Ten... with [[StealthPun Troper McDonald]]":
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''Bong!'' (break for bed music)
[[Creator/ITV ITV]]'s most famous news programme, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008 onwards. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million, largely as the [[Creator/TheBBC BBC]] pushed their own news back an hour to capitalise on an horrific example of ExecutiveMeddling.
[[Creator/ITV ITV]]'s most famous news programme, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008 onwards. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million, largely as the [[Creator/TheBBC BBC]] pushed their own news back an hour to capitalise on an horrific example of ExecutiveMeddling.
Changed line(s) 4,9 (click to see context) from:
ITV's most famous news program, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008-. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million.
Always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered.
Notable for Creator/TrevorMcDonald, a trope of his own.
to:
Always
''Bong!''
And this show always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been
Notable for Creator/TrevorMcDonald,
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!!! "Tropes at Ten":
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!!! "Tropes This is the ITV Tropes at Ten":Ten... with [[StealthPun Troper McDonald]]":
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* WeAreExperiencingTechnicalDifficulties: The show unexpectedly hit the headlines in 2019 after the fire alarm went off at ITN during the broadcast. Tom Bradby simply had to say goodbye to the viewers before ITV put up a slide with one of these. The intention was to continue the broadcast after it was all sored, but when producers got back into the studio ITV had already cut to the next programme in the schedule.
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* CarriedByTheHost: Tom Bradby remains a significant draw for many of the modern viewers of ''News at Ten'', given the show often lags behind the BBC in the ratings these days. The facial expressions... the tie choices...
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* AlphabetNewsNetwork: An interesting swap. Originally it was called "ITN[[note]]Independent Television News[[/note]] News at Ten"[[note]]ITN was the production company which produced the news, as ITV can't do it in-house[[/note]], and continuity announcers would often NameDrop the company such as ''"and now we'll link to ITN in London, for the News at Ten."'' Since 1999 or so, ITN was replaced with ITV in the titles.
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* ForeignCorrespondent: Rohit Kachroo became a hit with viewers for his coverage on the Ukraine war, and later the Israel-Palestine conflict in 2024.
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* TenMinuteRetirement: Trevor McDonald kept coming back... and then back... and then back again whenever ITV needed to boost ratings, with varying degrees of success.
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* OhCrap: On one occasion, Reginald Bosanquet wished co-presenter Anna Ford's mother a happy birthday, having somehow found out the date... but she had died some years before.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/news_at_ten_titles_2016.jpg]]
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* DropTheCow: [=NoT=] liked to end the half-hour on an off-beat or ridiculous news item, largely to fill any odd space at the end. For a long time there was no official term for this until one day they covered a frankly bizarre cultural/religious ceremony from Spain that honoured the local patron saint; this involved, for time-honoured reasons, getting a donkey up a church tower and then gently lowering it on ropes to ground level. [=NoT=] became interested when the people lowering the donkey lost their grip on the ropes, and... from that moment on, the bizarre story that ended the night's news broadcast to Great Britain became known as ''The Dead Donkey''. If there was no odd spare time to fill at the end, or if more serious/important news over-ran, the show had no option other than to "drop the dead donkey". It became such a recognised piece of broadcast news jargon that it became the name of a [[Series/DropTheDeadDonkey satirical comedy show set in a TV newsroom]]. [[note]]DTDD gleefully sent up TV news and was dependent on horror stories or anecdotes from disgunteled insiders throwing them a TakeThat or two for its accuracy. ITN was frequently sent up and[=NoT=] was often visible in the guise of the fictitious Globelink News[[/note]]
to:
* DropTheCow: [=NoT=] liked to end the half-hour on an off-beat or ridiculous news item, largely to fill any odd space at the end. For a long time there was no official term for this until one day they covered a frankly bizarre cultural/religious ceremony from Spain that honoured the local patron saint; this involved, for time-honoured reasons, getting a donkey up a church tower and then gently lowering it on ropes to ground level. [=NoT=] became interested when the people lowering the donkey lost their grip on the ropes, and... from that moment on, the bizarre story that ended the night's news broadcast to Great Britain became known as ''The Dead Donkey''. If there was no odd spare time to fill at the end, or if more serious/important news over-ran, the show had no option other than to "drop the dead donkey". It became such a recognised piece of broadcast news jargon that it became the name of a [[Series/DropTheDeadDonkey satirical comedy show set in a TV newsroom]]. [[note]]DTDD gleefully sent up TV news and was dependent on horror stories or anecdotes from disgunteled insiders throwing them a TakeThat or two for its accuracy. ITN was frequently sent up and[=NoT=] and [=NoT=] was often visible in the guise of the fictitious Globelink News[[/note]]
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Tidying
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* DrunkOnDuty: long-standing news anchor [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reginald_Bosanquet Reginald Bosanquet]], who was notorious for his red face, slightly "not-altogther-with-it" demeanour, and an extremely slurred voice. His alcoholism was an open secret in the business; ITN bosses put up with this as it was suspected viewing figures were boosted by people tuning in to see if he lost it completely.
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* DrunkOnDuty: DrinkingOnDuty: long-standing news anchor [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reginald_Bosanquet Reginald Bosanquet]], who was notorious for his red face, slightly "not-altogther-with-it" demeanour, and an extremely slurred voice. His alcoholism was an open secret in the business; ITN bosses put up with this as it was suspected viewing figures were boosted by people tuning in to see if he lost it completely.
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Reggie Beaujolais
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* DrunkOnDuty: long-standing news anchor [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reginald_Bosanquet Reginald Bosanquet]], who was notorious for his red face, slightly "not-altogther-with-it" demeanour, and an extremely slurred voice. His alcoholism was an open secret in the business; ITN bosses put up with this as it was suspected viewing figures were boosted by people tuning in to see if he lost it completely.
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Tidying
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* DropTheCow: [=NoT=] liked to end the half-hour on an off-beat or ridiculous news item, largely to fill any odd space at the end. For a long time there was no official term for this until one day they covered a frankly bizarre cultural/religious ceremony from Spain that honoured the local patron saint; this involved, for time-honoured reasons, getting a donkey up a church tower and then gently lowering it on ropes to ground level. [=NoT=] became interested when the people lowering the donkey lost their grip on the ropes, and... from that moment on, the bizarre story that ended the night's news broadcast to Great Britain became known as ''The Dead Donkey''. If there was no odd spare time to fill at the end, or if more serious/important news over-ran, the show had no option other than to "drop the dead donkey". It became such a recognised piece of broadcast news jargon that it became the name of a [[Series/DropTheDeadDonkey satirical comedy show set in a TV newsroom]]. [[note]]DTDD gleefully sent up TV news and was dependent on horror stories or anecdotes from disgunteled insiders throwing them a TakeThat or two for its accuracy. ITN was frequently sent up and[=NoT=] was often visible in the guise of the ficitiious Global News[[/note]]
to:
* DropTheCow: [=NoT=] liked to end the half-hour on an off-beat or ridiculous news item, largely to fill any odd space at the end. For a long time there was no official term for this until one day they covered a frankly bizarre cultural/religious ceremony from Spain that honoured the local patron saint; this involved, for time-honoured reasons, getting a donkey up a church tower and then gently lowering it on ropes to ground level. [=NoT=] became interested when the people lowering the donkey lost their grip on the ropes, and... from that moment on, the bizarre story that ended the night's news broadcast to Great Britain became known as ''The Dead Donkey''. If there was no odd spare time to fill at the end, or if more serious/important news over-ran, the show had no option other than to "drop the dead donkey". It became such a recognised piece of broadcast news jargon that it became the name of a [[Series/DropTheDeadDonkey satirical comedy show set in a TV newsroom]]. [[note]]DTDD gleefully sent up TV news and was dependent on horror stories or anecdotes from disgunteled insiders throwing them a TakeThat or two for its accuracy. ITN was frequently sent up and[=NoT=] was often visible in the guise of the ficitiious Global fictitious Globelink News[[/note]]
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Expanding
* DropTheCow: [=NoT=] liked to end the half-hour on an off-beat or ridiculous news item, largely to fill any odd space at the end. For a long time there was no official term for this until one day they covered a frankly bizarre cultural/religious ceremony from Spain that honoured the local patron saint; this involved, for time-honoured reasons, getting a donkey up a church tower and then gently lowering it on ropes to ground level. [=NoT=] became interested when the people lowering the donkey lost their grip on the ropes, and... from that moment on, the bizarre story that ended the night's news broadcast to Great Britain became known as ''The Dead Donkey''. If there was no odd spare time to fill at the end, or if more serious/important news over-ran, the show had no option other than to "drop the dead donkey". It became such a recognised piece of broadcast news jargon that it became the name of a [[Series/DropTheDeadDonkey satirical comedy show set in a TV newsroom]]. [[note]]DTDD gleefully sent up TV news and was dependent on horror stories or anecdotes from disgunteled insiders throwing them a TakeThat or two for its accuracy. ITN was frequently sent up and[=NoT=] was often visible in the guise of the ficitiious Global News[[/note]]
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* YetAnotherBabyPanda: mostly at the end, with the cute good news story or bizarre news story.
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* YetAnotherBabyPanda: mostly at the end, with the cute good news story or bizarre news story. See "Drop the cow" above.
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* CatchPhrase: "Hello, and Welcome to News At Ten." said by Creator/SirTrevorMacDonald.
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* CatchPhrase: "Hello, and Welcome to News At Ten." said by Creator/SirTrevorMacDonald.Trevor [=McDonald=].
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Notable for Sir [[Creator/SirTrevorMacDonald Trevor [=MacDonald=]]], a trope of his own.
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Notable for Sir [[Creator/SirTrevorMacDonald Trevor [=MacDonald=]]], Creator/TrevorMcDonald, a trope of his own.
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''Bong!''
ITV's most famous news program, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008-. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million.
Always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered.
Notable for Sir [[Creator/SirTrevorMacDonald Trevor [=MacDonald=]]], a trope of his own.
----
!!! "Tropes at Ten":
* CatchPhrase: "Hello, and Welcome to News At Ten." said by Creator/SirTrevorMacDonald.
* LongRunner: 1967 to 1999, then 2001 to 2004 then 2008 onwards.
* {{Revival}}: in 2001 and then again in 2008.
* YetAnotherBabyPanda: mostly at the end, with the cute good news story or bizarre news story.
----
ITV's most famous news program, running from 1967 to 1999, then being brought back from 2001-2004 and again from 2008-. The {{Revival}} has not been doing too well ratings wise, peaking at only 4.3 million.
Always ends with "[[YetAnotherBabyPanda And Finally]]", a fluff piece after the real news has been covered.
Notable for Sir [[Creator/SirTrevorMacDonald Trevor [=MacDonald=]]], a trope of his own.
----
!!! "Tropes at Ten":
* CatchPhrase: "Hello, and Welcome to News At Ten." said by Creator/SirTrevorMacDonald.
* LongRunner: 1967 to 1999, then 2001 to 2004 then 2008 onwards.
* {{Revival}}: in 2001 and then again in 2008.
* YetAnotherBabyPanda: mostly at the end, with the cute good news story or bizarre news story.
----