New News Corporation began trading on the Australian stock market ahead of full News Corp de-merger of divisions

Rupert Murdoch's new newspaper company made a low-key stock market debut in Sydney, losing 3% of its value on its first day of trading.

Class B voting shares in New News Corporation began trading on the Australian market at noon local time on Wednesday (1am BST), and closed at A$14.55 (£8.84), 45 cents lower than its opening value of A$15.

The non-voting stock took an even heavier fall, down more than 8% to $14.30 after starting at $15.60.

Murdoch's News Corp media empire is officially splitting its growing and more profitable TV and film assets from its newspaper and book publishing business as part of a planned de-merger later this month, but shares in the new companies began trading on a deferred settlement basis from Wednesday.

The falls were not a complete surprise to analysts, who predicted volatility this week as investors decide whether to retain or ditch stocks in the New News Corp, which will house Murdoch's British, American and Australian newspaper titles along with its majority stake in an Australian online real estate group and its Australian sports TV network, FoxTel and Foxtel Sports and publisher Harper Collins.

Shares in the Fox division, still called News Corp until its rebirth next week when it will be known as 21st Century Fox, were also down in local trade due to the dilutive effects of the split.

News Corp shares lost A$2.26, or 6.89%, to A$30.53, and its non-voting stock dropped A$2.33, or 7.15%, at A$30.27.

Shareholders have received one New News Corp share for every four original News Corp shares they hold, highlighting the greater value of the entertainment division ahead of the full listing on 28 June.

IG market strategist Evan Lucas said the choice between the two might come down to the publishing arm paying a higher dividend and the Fox entertainment arm being a growth stock. The publishing division is also getting a $2.6bn (£1.7bn) cash injection as part of the de-merger, with $500m earmarked for share buy backs in the event of investors making a mass exodus from the stock.

The rest is expected to be invested in developing newspapers' digital operations and to fund possible acquisitions, with many suggesting that Murdoch may yet try to realise a dream by acquiring the Los Angeles Times.

"The publishing arm is probably going to struggle a bit as people weigh up print media, how to get advertising dollars, whether to continue restructuring or look at other ways to build the business," Lucas said.

"I don't think it is going to be a bad place to be on a medium- to longer-term view … the digital media pay-TV part of it does actually look like offsetting issues that may come with the print side of it."

Shares for both companies also debut on Wall Street's Nasdaq on Wednesday ahead of the full de-merger next Friday.

• To contact the MediaGuardian news desk email media@guardian.co.uk or phone 020 3353 3857. For all other inquiries please call the main Guardian switchboard on 020 3353 2000. If you are writing a comment for publication, please mark clearly "for publication".

• To get the latest media news to your desktop or mobile, follow MediaGuardian on Twitter and Facebook.

1. Rupert Murdoch’s new publishing division loses 3% on first day of trading
2. Rupert Murdoch files to end marriage of 14 years
3. Wendi Deng – Rupert Murdoch divorce, News Corp. divides too

New News Corporation began trading on the Australian stock market ahead of full News Corp de-merger of divisions

Rupert Murdoch's new newspaper company made a low-key stock market debut in Sydney, losing 3% of its value on its first day of trading.

Class B voting shares in New News Corporation began trading on the Australian market at noon local time on Wednesday (1am BST), and closed at A$14.55 (£8.84), 45 cents lower than its opening value of A$15.

The non-voting stock took an even heavier fall, down more than 8% to $14.30 after starting at $15.60.

Murdoch's News Corp media empire is officially splitting its growing and more profitable TV and film assets from its newspaper and book publishing business as part of a planned de-merger later this month, but shares in the new companies began trading on a deferred settlement basis from Wednesday.

The falls were not a complete surprise to analysts, who predicted volatility this week as investors decide whether to retain or ditch stocks in the New News Corp, which will house Murdoch's British, American and Australian newspaper titles along with its majority stake in an Australian online real estate group and its Australian sports TV network, FoxTel and Foxtel Sports and publisher Harper Collins.

Shares in the Fox division, still called News Corp until its rebirth next week when it will be known as 21st Century Fox, were also down in local trade due to the dilutive effects of the split.

News Corp shares lost A$2.26, or 6.89%, to A$30.53, and its non-voting stock dropped A$2.33, or 7.15%, at A$30.27.

Shareholders have received one New News Corp share for every four original News Corp shares they hold, highlighting the greater value of the entertainment division ahead of the full listing on 28 June.

IG market strategist Evan Lucas said the choice between the two might come down to the publishing arm paying a higher dividend and the Fox entertainment arm being a growth stock. The publishing division is also getting a $2.6bn (£1.7bn) cash injection as part of the de-merger, with $500m earmarked for share buy backs in the event of investors making a mass exodus from the stock.

The rest is expected to be invested in developing newspapers' digital operations and to fund possible acquisitions, with many suggesting that Murdoch may yet try to realise a dream by acquiring the Los Angeles Times.

"The publishing arm is probably going to struggle a bit as people weigh up print media, how to get advertising dollars, whether to continue restructuring or look at other ways to build the business," Lucas said.

"I don't think it is going to be a bad place to be on a medium- to longer-term view … the digital media pay-TV part of it does actually look like offsetting issues that may come with the print side of it."

Shares for both companies also debut on Wall Street's Nasdaq on Wednesday ahead of the full de-merger next Friday.

• To contact the MediaGuardian news desk email media@guardian.co.uk or phone 020 3353 3857. For all other inquiries please call the main Guardian switchboard on 020 3353 2000. If you are writing a comment for publication, please mark clearly "for publication".

• To get the latest media news to your desktop or mobile, follow MediaGuardian on Twitter and Facebook.

1. Rupert Murdoch’s new publishing division loses 3% on first day of trading
2. Rupert Murdoch files to end marriage of 14 years
3. Wendi Deng – Rupert Murdoch divorce, News Corp. divides too

YouView package which includes live Premier League football has been withheld, says BT, despite it being offered to TalkTalk

Ofcom has launched an investigation into whether BSkyB is "abusing its dominance" under competition law by withholding Sky Sports channels from BT's rival YouView pay-TV offering.

The media regulator intervened after BT complained that Sky had acted "unreasonable and discriminatory" in negotiations over the wholesale supply of Sky Sports 1 and Sky Sports 2 to the fledgling YouView internet-connected TV service.

BT claimed that Sky had refused to supply its flagship sports channels to YouView unless the telecoms company agreed to offer wholesale its new BT Sport channel to the satellite broadcaster.

Currently, Sky customers can only watch BT Sport by purchasing a separate BT subscription.

But Sky wants to be able to bundle BT Sport into its existing subscription package for football fans. Sky further angered BT by providing Sky Sports to TalkTalk's YouView offering on a wholesale basis.

The dispute is the latest in a bitter war of words between the two companies that erupted when BT announced its intention to launch a rival sports channel, which will show 38 live Premier League games each season.

BT upped the stakes in its battle with Sky in May by offering its sports channels for free to broadband customers, after shelling out £738m for Premier League rights over three years. Sky, which over two decades has become the home of live Premier League action, spent £2.3bn for 116 matches over the same period.

Both companies are keen for the impasse to be resolved before the new Premier League seasons starts in August. BT expects to hear back from Ofcom in July, although it is not clear whether the investigation will be concluded that quickly.

In a statement, BT accused Sky of behaving in an "unreasonable and discriminatory manner". It added: "This is because they have refused to provide Sky Sports 1 and 2 to BT on YouView on fair terms whilst providing them to other pay TV retailers such as TalkTalk. While we are continuing to try to resolve this through commercial negotiations, we have asked Ofcom to take urgent action against Sky in the meantime. We are hopeful that Ofcom will deliver an outcome that would be in the best interests of consumers."

A spokesman for Sky said: "Sky considers BT's latest complaint to be entirely without merit. We look forward to engaging constructively with Ofcom."

• To contact the MediaGuardian news desk email media@guardian.co.uk or phone 020 3353 3857. For all other inquiries please call the main Guardian switchboard on 020 3353 2000. If you are writing a comment for publication, please mark clearly "for publication".

• To get the latest media news to your desktop or mobile, follow MediaGuardian on Twitter and Facebook.

1. Families of soldiers killed in Iraq can bring claim against UK government
2. Dodgers and Diamondbacks to play MLB games at Sydney Cricket Ground
3. Fewer adults playing sport since London Olympics

We are concerned at the threatened closure of the northern "national" science museums: Manchester Museum of Science and Industry, the National Railway Museum, York, and the National Media Museum, Bradford (Report, 5 June). These are of enormous value to both scholarly and popular understanding of our industrial and scientific heritage, and represent one of the few areas where there has been a concerted attempt to develop national museums outside London. The news of the threatened closure of institutions which preserve our industrial and cultural heritage is particularly ironic, given that it follows shortly on the heels of the prime minister announcing his strong backing for the creation of a London-based Margaret Thatcher Museum and Library, at a cost of £15m.
Peter Scott Professor of international business history, Henley Business School at the University of Reading
Etsuo ABE Meiji University in Tokyo
Alison Bancroft Queen Mary, University of London
Bernardo Batiz-Lazo Professor of business history and bank management, Bangor University
Mark Billings University of Exeter
Regina Lee Blaszczyk Professor of business history, University of Leeds
Alan Booth Professor of history, University of Exeter
David Boughey Associate professor & associate dean, University of Exeter Business School
Martin Campbell-Kelly University of Warwick
John Chartres Emeritus professor of social & economic history, University of Leeds
Martin Chick University of Edinburgh
D'Maris Coffman Director, Centre for Financial History, University of Cambridge
Bill Cooke Professor of management and society, Lancaster University Management School
Richard Coopey University of Aberystwyth
Stephanie Decker Aston Business School
Neil Forbes Professor of international history, Coventry University
Dave Goodwin
David J Jeremy Emeritus professor of business history, Manchester Metropolitan University
John Killick University of Leeds
Katey Logan Business Archives Council
Peter Lyth Nottingham University Business School
Niall MacKenzie University of Strathclyde
Mairi Maclean Professor of International Management and Organisation Studies, University of Exeter Business School
Christine MacLeod
Ian Martin Senior Lecturer in Business Information Technology, Leeds Metropolitan University
Rory Miller University of Liverpool Management School
Robert Millward Professor emeritus of economic history, University of Manchester
Peter Miskell Henley Business School at the University of Reading
Simon Mollan University of Liverpool Management School
Stephen L Morgan Professor of Chinese Economic History, University of Nottingham
Simon Mowatt Associate professor of management, AUT University, New Zealand
Lucy Newton Henley Business School at the University of Reading
Richard Noakes Senior lecturer in history, University of Exeter
Derek J Oddy Emeritus professor of economic and social history, University of Westminster
Brian O' Sullivan
David Paulson University of Cambridge
Andrew Perchard University of Strathclyde Business School
Andrew Popp University of Liverpool Management School
Michael Pritchard De Montfort University
Michael Rowlinson Professor of organization studies, Queen Mary, University of London
Philip Scranton Professor, hstory of technology and science, Rutgers University, USA
Kevin D Tennent University of York
Steven Tolliday (University of Leeds), past president, Business History Conference
Steven Toms Professor of accounting, joint editor, Business History, University of Leeds
David Walker Scottish Oral History Centre, University of Strathclyde
James Walker Professor, Henley Business School at the University of Reading
Maggie Walsh Emeritus professor of American economic & social history, University of Nottingham
Peter Wardley Head of history, University of the West of England
Deborah Woodman University of Salford & Huddersfield
Judith Wright
Chris Wrigley Emeritus professor of modern British history, Nottingham University

1. Letters: Railways on track
2. Letters: Train report meeting
3. Council leaders say these cuts simply cannot go on | letters

Another of those print-is-dead-long-live-print tales. A small publishing company is planning to launch a weekly, called the Pembrokeshire Herald, on 5 July.

The paid-for title will sell for 50p and have a print run of 20,000 copies, reports HoldTheFrontPage.

Despite the claim by its editor, Bruce Sinclair, to be filling a gap in the market, the county is already served by at least five papers, such as Newsquest's Western Telegraph and Milford & West Wales Mercury, plus the Tindle-owned Pembroke Observer, Tenby Observer and County Echo.

The new paper will be published by the Milford Haven-based Megagroup Pembrokeshire, which also owns Pembrokeshire's Best magazine.

Source: HoldTheFrontPage

1. Eric Pickles to councils – let the people film and tweet your meetings
2. Saudi prince defends Forbes libel action

Vince Gilligan to deliver masterclass on US drama, with Hart taking part in Richard Dunn Memorial interview

Vince Gilligan, the creator of Breaking Bad, and Miranda Hart have signed up to speak at the 2013 Guardian Edinburgh International Television Festival.

Gilligan will deliver a masterclass on his critically acclaimed US drama. The final eight episodes of Breaking Bad's fifth and final series will begin broadcasting shortly before the festival in August.

Hart, the creator and star of BBC1 sitcom Miranda, will be taking part in the Richard Dunn Memorial interview.

The festival, which this year has a line-up of more than 50 sessions, takes place from Thursday 22 August to Saturday 24 August.

• To contact the MediaGuardian news desk email media@guardian.co.uk or phone 020 3353 3857. For all other inquiries please call the main Guardian switchboard on 020 3353 2000. If you are writing a comment for publication, please mark clearly "for publication".

• To get the latest media news to your desktop or mobile, follow MediaGuardian on Twitter and Facebook.

1. Manchester International Festival: 65 hours with Nikhil Chopra
2. European art mavens coming to Sakhnin festival

State-owned radio and TV network will keep broadcasting during restructure after shutdown by prime minister sparked crisis

A Greek court has ordered the state broadcaster ERT back on air while it is restructured, allowing squabbling leaders of the governing coalition to move towards a compromise that avoids early elections.

The ruling came six days after the prime minister, Antonis Samaras, suddenly switched ERT off to save money and please foreign lenders, sparking an outcry from unions, journalists and exposing a rift with his allies.

The top administrative court appeared to vindicate Samaras's stance that a leaner, cheaper public broadcaster must be set up but also allowed for ERT's immediate reopening as his two coalition partners had demanded, offering all three a way out of an impasse that had raised the spectre of a snap election.

All parties claimed victory from the ruling, which failed to specify whether ERT must restart with programming as before or only partially resume operations until its relaunch.

"The court decision is essentially in line with what we've said: no one has the right to shut down national radio and television and turn screens black," said Fotis Kouvelis, head of the small Democratic Left party in the coalition.

Evangelos Venizelos, head of the Socialist Pasok party, said the ruling vindicated his party's line and reiterated that he was against going to early elections.

An official from Samaras's New Democracy party – which has already scored a minor victory by securing the latest tranche of bailout funds partly due to ERT's shutdown – said the ruling affirmed the government's position that ERT had to be scrapped. "ERT is shut, ERT is finished," said the official.

A live feed of ERT – whose journalists have continued broadcasting over the internet in defiance of orders – showed workers breaking into applause after the court ruling. ERT's symphony orchestra began a concert outside its headquarters, playing an old news jingle to cheering supporters. "I've been here seven nights and this is the first time I've seen people smile," said Eleni Hrona, an ERT reporter.

During talks with his allies Samaras offered to reopen a pared-down version of ERT under temporary management, reshuffle the cabinet and update the coalition's agreement to improve co-operation among parties, a government official said.

Pasok's Venizelos said Samaras had appeared to accept the option of a cabinet reshuffle and better co-ordination. The three political leaders would meet again on Wednesday to agree on how to implement the court ruling.

"ERT is not the only or the main issue," he said. "The main issue is that this government must operate as a government of real co-operation and not as a one-party government."

The threat of early elections that had shaken financial markets appeared to recede as talk shifted to the reshuffle. "No political leader said we must go to elections," another official said. "Elections weren't even discussed."

The coalition parties over the past week had fed fears of a hugely disruptive snap poll by refusing to compromise over an entity widely unloved until its shock overnight closure.

Aware his allies stand to lose heavily in any election, the conservative Samaras had refused to turn the "sinful" ERT back on, vowing to fight to modernise a country he says had become a "Jurassic Park" of inefficiency and corruption.

His coalition partners had previously rejected Samaras's offer of a limited restart of broadcasts.
Ratings agency Moody's said the fraying political consensus on ERT's closure and slippage on a troubled privatisation programme after Athens failed to sell off state natural gas firm DEPA were negative for Greece's lowly C credit rating. "Without a compromise among coalition partners, the risk of new elections will increase," the agency said.

A senior eurozone official voiced concern that Greece was hurtling back to its days of crisis and drama, given the slow pace of public sector reforms and privatisations. "It's kind of deja vu with Greece," the official said.

Opinion polls over the weekend showed a majority of Greeks opposed the shutdown, due rather to its abruptness – screens went black a few hours after the announcement, cutting off newscasters mid-sentence – than to the decision itself.

In Syntagma Square outside parliament thousands gathered to listen to radical left opposition leader Alexis Tsipras protest against the ERT shutdown and attack Samaras as a "great Napoleon of bailouts".

"But he didn't see, nor did he predict, the Waterloo that ERT workers and the great majority of people prepared for him," Tsipras told crowds of flag-waving supporters.

1. Greek prime minister backtracks on decision to close public broadcaster
2. Eurozone crisis live: Greek leaders begin crucial meeting over state broadcaster
3. Greece’s PM offers to reopen ‘lite’ version of ERT

Veteran comedy writer says show about an ageing gay couple would make John Inman look restrained

ITV sitcom Vicious, featuring Sir Ian McKellen and Derek Jacobi as an ageing gay couple, has been accused of peddling homosexual cliches that would make "John Inman look restrained".

Barry Cryer, the veteran comedy writer and performer, said Vicious had fallen into the trap of trying to be funny all the time rather than developing characters people could identify with.

"A sitcom with two old gays could be really good and moving. With two great actors in Sir Ian McKellen and Derek Jacobi it should be fantastic," Cryer writes in the latest Radio Times. "But it was insult, insult, insult every other line. You don't believe in them … it made John Inman look restrained."

Cryer, 78, whose credits include The Two Ronnies and The Morecambe & Wise Show, said Vicious was part of an era of "back-to-basic sitcoms" including Mrs Brown's Boys and The Wright Way which had forgotten the importance of "great characters trapped in a situation".

"It's a serious business writing comedy. You don't necessarily need funny lines all the time. The key is to create characters. Characters people can identify with. But right now we've gone back at least 30 years in terms of format," he added. "The great sitcom writers of the past didn't think jokes were remotely important."

Cryer said writers such as Ray Galton and Alan Simpson (Hancock's Half Hour, Steptoe and Son), Johnny Speight (Till Death Us Do Part) and Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais (Porridge) knew this instinctively and just wrote great characters. "It's straightforward stuff: character, character, character. You don't need jokes, you don't need funny lines. The humour will come because the secret to the truly funny sitcoms is simple – they are basically all about life."

1. Belgian Diamond Theft, Filled With Cinematic Thrills, Also Has a Blooper Reel

William Hague to meet Ricardo Patino over WikiLeaks founder confined to embassy in London since August last year

Ecuador's foreign minister has arrived in Britain for talks with William Hague over the future of the WikiLeaks founder, Julian Assange, who has been confined to the Ecuadorean embassy in London for almost a year.

Ricardo Patino met Assange on Sunday and will meet Hague on Monday. On Wednesday it will be one year since the WikiLeaks founder walked into the embassy in Knightsbridge in an attempt to avoid extradition to Sweden to face sex assault and rape accusations, which he denies.

In August last year, Ecuador granted him political asylum but the British authorities have made clear that he will be arrested if he leaves the building.

Patino said Assange was in "good spirits" despite the "limitations of his accommodation".

He added: "I was able to say face to face to him, for the first time, that the government of Ecuador remains firmly committed to protecting his human rights and that we continue to seek cast-iron assurances to avoid any onward extradition to a third state.

"During the meeting we were able to speak about the increasing threats against the freedom of people to communicate and to know the truth, threats which come from certain states that have put all of humanity under suspicion."

Since Assange entered the embassy, the Metropolitan police have maintained a round-the-clock guard, which cost £3.3m up to March.

Patino has previously accused the British government of trampling on the human rights of the Australian national by refusing to allow him to travel to Ecuador. Assange said last year he expected to wait six months to a year for a deal that would allow him to leave the embassy. On Sunday he said: "I remain immensely grateful to the support Ricardo, President [Rafael] Correa and the people of Ecuador have shown me over the last year."

He fears answering the allegations in Sweden would make him vulnerable to onward extradition to the US to face potential charges relating to the WikiLeaks releases, fears dismissed by Swedish prosecutors.

1. Assange: Britain loyal to U.S. in NSA leaker case
2. Hugh Muir’s diary: he can’t make head or tail of the benefits system. And he’s a minister

✒Many at the BBC were pleased by last week's appointment of former Channel 4 News editor Jim Gray as head of TV current affairs. But some were puzzled by the press release, which said "Jim will work closely with Clive Edwards [previously 'executive editor and commissioning editor of TV current affairs'] who it was announced last month will become commissioner for UK current affairs with enhanced responsibilities, leading on the current affairs strategy with the channel controllers." Happily, this suggests those who feared Tony Hall's new broom might sweep away the overlapping managers, bureaucratic Beeb-speak and jobs that look suspiciously like non-jobs – were far too pessimistic. Why is Edwards described as having "enhanced responsibilities", staff insolently ask, when he will no longer be overseeing production of all the major daily and weekly current affairs programmes, including Panorama and Newsnight? And why will the BBC not tell Monkey who he reports to? The Lord Hall giveth and he taketh away.

✒ As it seems restricted to members capable of time-travel (Michael Grade?), box office bookings are likely to be poor for a Royal Television Society evening with ITV boss Adam Crozier, which is promoted with its supposed date – 27 April – in ill-advised giant script in a full-page ad on page 2 of the, er, June issue of Television magazine. "Bloody Television!", you can imagine puce-faced RTS grandees roaring after having the cock-up pointed out, followed by the instant realisation that – as it's the society's own journal – they might just as well yell "Bloody us!"

✒Perilous times for Channel 5's Ben Frow, following Brian Cox's Twitter threat that "if I ever have the misfortune to meet the fish head who commissioned this shit on C5 about the moon landings, I WILL punch them" – as Frow is director of programmes, recently repeating Did We Land On The Moon?, the conspiracy theory-airing documentary that caused the physicist's toys to hit the carpet, was down to him. He resembles a younger John Malkovich, Prof Cox, and has been known to wear a skirt.

✒At least Frow must be on good terms with C5 owner Richard Desmond, as the policy of picking up hit ideas that Channel 4 now finds a little distasteful (and contaminated by association with its ancien regime) is progressing nicely. After the snapping up of Big Brother, next week sees C5 debuting its take on the Big Fat Gypsy … phenomenon, and it's very happy – as C4, stung by criticism, no longer is – to depict the community unflatteringly. A "Travellers season", no less, kicks off even-handedly with Traveller Feuds, about "riots, shootings, stabbings and bombings involving Travellers". Helpfully too, of course, it chimes with one of Desmond's papers' obsessions.

✒ At the Telegraph, after the recent in-house tension that Monkey highlighted over a writer's hatchet job on Kate Winslet, women's editor Emma Barnett looks to be out on a limb over another issue. Last week's final glimpse of BBC2's suffragette sitcom Up the Women was heralded by a page-topping Barnett puff enthusing that it was "proof that feminism can be fun". This seemed not a view widely shared at the Torygraph, which didn't review that episode or the two before it (presumably on the well-bred basis that you must say nothing if you can't say anything nice), managing only one tiny, largely critical preview. And as for her likely view of the blond-loving broadsheet publishing more scantily-clad photos - eight, including the front page – of Edward Snowden's pole-dancing girlfriend than any other paper...

✒ Places are still available on a day-long course on writing for newspapers and magazines organised for its readers by the Oldie (priced at a very decent £175, given that tea, biscuits and lunch are included), hosted by urbane veterans Jeremy Lewis and Richard Ingrams. But the eye-popping element is a 90-minute workshop on reporting from John Sweeney, which promises to transform the lives of the lucky group of over-60s. Watch out for YouTube clips (and even, perhaps, Panoramas) in a few years' time of bands of doddery born-again hacks in trenchcoats who use Saga hols as cover for smuggling their way into countries with oppressive regimes – and when there shout at politicians, officials, cops and bigots at a volume only possible thanks to their training by the controversial, foghorn-voiced TV investigator.

✒ Monkey's quote of the week comes from top tech innovator Marc Andreessen, raving about a future when if you're without Google glasses, you'll be "cut off from the world": "I think people are going to feel, basically, naked and lonely, when they don't have this," he told CNBC.

✒ Runner-up: an endearingly tentative sign-off on Channel 4 News, anchored (with Jon Snow in Iran) by the taboo-busting distaff double-act of Cathy Newman and Jackie Long:

"Long: That's it from us. Two women on the programme and it's still on air. Who'd have thought it, eh?

Newman. Making history. Sort of. We think. Maybe. We've got to check that one out, anyway. Back tomorrow night."

1. Country diary: Roxton, Bedfordshire: Life and death on the riverbank
2. Country diary: South Uist: Sounds of summer by the loch