http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/4332337.stm
The BBC recognises that TV over broadband is a reality and aims to innovate with it, said Rahul Chakkara, controller of BBCi's 24/7 interactive TV services.
The iMP is based on peer-to-peer technology, and lets people download programmes the BBC owns the rights to for up to seven days after broadcast.
"IPTV enables us to take back that programme to our audience at different times," said Mr Chakkara.
'Any time'
"So we can tell our audience that that programme they paid for [via the licence fee], they can access it any time they want."
Slashdot Mirror
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/4332337.stm The BBC recognises that TV over broadband is a reality and aims to innovate with it, said Rahul Chakkara, controller of BBCi's 24/7 interactive TV services. The iMP is based on peer-to-peer technology, and lets people download programmes the BBC owns the rights to for up to seven days after broadcast. "IPTV enables us to take back that programme to our audience at different times," said Mr Chakkara. 'Any time' "So we can tell our audience that that programme they paid for [via the licence fee], they can access it any time they want."
Like anyone can even register a segement of time that short in their mind
Have you seen it? If not, why not?
And then the RIAA would sue them for sharing their own songs uner the misnomer that it was for their own good and still not receive a penny from them
B.U.N.G.