The next episode of Ambitions airs tonight at 10 p.m. Et/Pt on Own.
In "Giving Up," the Barnes have a big surprise for the Carlisles, forcing Stephanie and Evan to fight fire with fire. Meanwhile, Amara receives backlash at work for her prior indiscretions.
We Love Soaps recently spoke with Ambitions star Kendrick Cross about his role as good guy attorney Titus Hughes. We shared some laughs about our desire to see Titus take down Damian Collins (Alexander Mulzac) with a good right hook. Cross said he had moments of wanting the same thing.
"Let me hit him!" Cross once joked to Ambitions creator Jamey Giddens.
Could it happen tonight? We're not sure but Cross teased that it's a can't miss episode.
"It's a really big episode for Titus," he says. "You will see a turning point. Damian's tactics are working and we may see Titus get fed up with it.
In "Giving Up," the Barnes have a big surprise for the Carlisles, forcing Stephanie and Evan to fight fire with fire. Meanwhile, Amara receives backlash at work for her prior indiscretions.
We Love Soaps recently spoke with Ambitions star Kendrick Cross about his role as good guy attorney Titus Hughes. We shared some laughs about our desire to see Titus take down Damian Collins (Alexander Mulzac) with a good right hook. Cross said he had moments of wanting the same thing.
"Let me hit him!" Cross once joked to Ambitions creator Jamey Giddens.
Could it happen tonight? We're not sure but Cross teased that it's a can't miss episode.
"It's a really big episode for Titus," he says. "You will see a turning point. Damian's tactics are working and we may see Titus get fed up with it.
- 8/21/2019
- by Roger Newcomb
- We Love Soaps
British politicians have warned the BBC to improve its equal pay structure as well as its digital service iPlayer in a damning report about the British public broadcaster.
Meanwhile, a separate report from regulator Ofcom warned that the BBC must not to be too reliant on international co-productions such as Carey Mulligan-fronted Collateral, as its ability to rely on such deals with the likes of Netflix and Amazon is “uncertain”.
The Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (Dcms) Committee, which is lead by Conservative politician Damian Collins, has laid out its thoughts on the BBC in its review of the corporation’s Annual Report.
It said that the BBC, as a public sector employer, has a higher level of duty to advance equality of opportunity than commercial organizations. “The BBC has failed to live up to this duty. Our evidence suggests women within the BBC are working in comparable jobs...
Meanwhile, a separate report from regulator Ofcom warned that the BBC must not to be too reliant on international co-productions such as Carey Mulligan-fronted Collateral, as its ability to rely on such deals with the likes of Netflix and Amazon is “uncertain”.
The Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (Dcms) Committee, which is lead by Conservative politician Damian Collins, has laid out its thoughts on the BBC in its review of the corporation’s Annual Report.
It said that the BBC, as a public sector employer, has a higher level of duty to advance equality of opportunity than commercial organizations. “The BBC has failed to live up to this duty. Our evidence suggests women within the BBC are working in comparable jobs...
- 10/25/2018
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
The BBC pays its female employees “far less” than their male counterparts and is failing to advance equal opportunities for women, according to a new report by a British government committee that scrutinized the pubcaster’s accounts and equal pay efforts.
The BBC has been criticized for its gender pay gap, with salary figures for its top on-air talent revealing glaring disparities between the sexes. A high-profile dispute with one of its top journalists, Carrie Gracie, who was paid less than a male colleague in a similar role, also led to a storm of criticism of the broadcaster.
A PwC study commissioned by the BBC and greeted with skepticism by many found “no evidence of gender bias” when it came to pay decisions. But the Beeb did propose new measures for determining salary levels and settled with Gracie. It also commissioned a report into how it could “sweep away any barriers to women progressing.
The BBC has been criticized for its gender pay gap, with salary figures for its top on-air talent revealing glaring disparities between the sexes. A high-profile dispute with one of its top journalists, Carrie Gracie, who was paid less than a male colleague in a similar role, also led to a storm of criticism of the broadcaster.
A PwC study commissioned by the BBC and greeted with skepticism by many found “no evidence of gender bias” when it came to pay decisions. But the Beeb did propose new measures for determining salary levels and settled with Gracie. It also commissioned a report into how it could “sweep away any barriers to women progressing.
- 10/24/2018
- by Stewart Clarke
- Variety Film + TV
Representatives from Facebook and Cambridge Analytica have been called to give further evidence to British lawmakers looking into fake news and misinformation. Facebook’s chief technology officer, Mike Schroepfer (pictured), is the latest executive from the social media giant’s top staff scheduled to appear before members of Parliament, while Cambridge Analytica’s former CEO, Alexander Nix, will return for a second session.
Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg has declined requests to appear before Parliament’s Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee.
The committee is examining the difference between biased but legitimate commentary and propaganda and untruths, and the impact of fake news on public understanding of the world. The panel has focused on the spread of misinformation and alleged Russian interference in key public votes, including the 2016 Brexit referendum.
The inquiry became the subject of greater public interest following whistle-blower Christopher Wylie’s revelations in March that 50 million...
Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg has declined requests to appear before Parliament’s Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee.
The committee is examining the difference between biased but legitimate commentary and propaganda and untruths, and the impact of fake news on public understanding of the world. The panel has focused on the spread of misinformation and alleged Russian interference in key public votes, including the 2016 Brexit referendum.
The inquiry became the subject of greater public interest following whistle-blower Christopher Wylie’s revelations in March that 50 million...
- 4/6/2018
- by Robert Mitchell
- Variety Film + TV
British Parliament would like to see Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, and it’s not to grant him honorary citizenship. The U.K.’s Digital, Culture, Media, and Sport Committee has asked the chief exec on Tuesday to testify in front of Parliament on how the social network protects its mountain of user data. Damian Collins, the chairman of the committee, was spurred on by the revelation 50 million users had their information unknowingly harvested by data firm Cambridge Analytica. “It is now time to hear from a senior Facebook executive with the sufficient authority to give an accurate account of this catastrophic failure of...
- 3/20/2018
- by Sean Burch
- The Wrap
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.