Channel M Breakfast facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Channel M Breakfast |
|
|---|---|
| Genre | Features, news, sport, entertainment |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Production | |
| Producer(s) | Channel M |
| Running time | 180 minutes |
| Release | |
| Original network | Channel M |
| Original release | 16 April 2007 – 15 May 2009 |
| Chronology | |
| Related shows | Channel M News |
Channel M Breakfast was a special TV show made for people living in the Greater Manchester area of the United Kingdom. It was a "breakfast television" programme, meaning it aired in the mornings. The show was created by a local TV station called Channel M.
It started on Monday, April 16, 2007. The show was broadcast live from the Channel M headquarters in Urbis, a building in Manchester city centre. It was unique because it was the only local breakfast TV show of its kind in the UK at that time.
Contents
What Was Channel M Breakfast?
Daily News and Fun
The show was on every weekday, from 6 AM to 9 AM. It covered many different topics important to the Greater Manchester area.
- News: Keeping viewers updated on local events.
- Sport: Highlighting local sports teams and news.
- Features: Special stories about people, places, and events.
- Entertainment: Fun segments and interviews.
Who Hosted the Show?
The main presenters of Channel M Breakfast were Byron Evans and Nikki Dean. They were the faces of the show, helping to deliver the news and entertainment each morning. Vanessa Williams was the editor, making sure everything ran smoothly behind the scenes.
Why Did the Show End?
The Final Broadcast
Channel M Breakfast aired its last episode on Friday, May 15, 2009. The show ended because the TV station, Channel M, had to make big cuts. This meant they had to reduce the number of shows they made and also reduce their staff.
What Happened After?
After Channel M Breakfast finished, for a short time, the channel showed live footage from local traffic cameras. This was broadcast from 6 AM to 8 AM. During this time, they also played the audio from Real Radio North West. When the traffic camera footage stopped, a simple image was shown while the radio sound continued.
