Only the bad builders, the rest of the time they are thieving from us claiming the licence fee pays for quality programmes.

The only side of BBC that actually makes money is the international side and their main income for that is Top gear followed by Dr Who.

Why not lay off 50 000 there no loss to programming or quality.

Only the bad builders, the rest of the time they are thieving from us claiming the licence fee pays for quality programmes.

The only side of BBC that actually makes money is the international side and their main income for that is Top gear followed by Dr Who.

Why not lay off 50 000 there no loss to programming or quality.

I wasn't referring to the BBC

I know, my seething hatred or a waste of licence fee money got the better of me

So why did the police need it?

They travel in two's and over, one person listening is fine I think two is ok too but more than two they need a license.

Looks like the cops could avoid it for vehicles.

Motor vehicles

PRS for Music make a charge for our licence where music is played in vehicles in which, or from which, a service is provided. This includes, but is not limited to, taxis, minicabs and chauffeur-driven cars, buses, coaches, minibuses, election vehicles, ice cream vans and food vans, advertising vans and similar vehicles. Charges in Tariff ‘MV’ are based on the type of device used (TV, radio, CD, tape, video player) and the seating capacity (including driver) of each vehicle.

There are a number of circumstances where PRS for Music chooses not to charge a licence fee, at its discretion. If you think you might not need to pay a licence fee, please contact us to ensure that you are covered by our charging policies. Circumstances where we choose not to make a charge for our licence include:

* Company cars and vans (work vehicles) used purely by employees to travel from one location to another. This includes delivery vehicles.

* Where the vehicle normally only carries the driver and music is only audible inside the vehicle.

* Where music is only audible to the driver (or clearly intended to be audible only to the driver.