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Channel 4

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    Deported by Trump to Liberia: 'I didn't know it existed'●'I didn't know Liberia existed' - deported to Africa by Trump▶youtubeWorldImmigration663.7K10 h ago

    Channel 4 News reports on people deported from the United States to Liberia under the Trump administration's immigration crackdown. One deportee says he 'didn't know Liberia existed' before being sent to the West African country, highlighting confusion and distress among those removed to countries with no connection to them. The report is drawing widespread attention to the scale and conditions of these removals.

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    Migrants say ICE deported them to Africa against their will●Detained by Trump’s ICE and sent to Africa against their will▶youtubeWorldImmigration649.1K16 h ago

    Channel 4 News reports on migrants detained by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement under the Trump administration who say they were deported to African countries despite having no connection to them. The story has drawn widespread attention, with critics describing the removals as coerced and legally questionable, while supporters of tougher immigration enforcement argue the deportations are a legitimate use of third-country removal agreements.

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    Inbetweeners Stars James Buckley and Joe Thomas to Make Channel 4 Doc on Growing Up●'Inbetweeners' James Buckley & Joe Thomas Making C4 Doc On Growing Up✉newsCultureTelevision22 h ago

    James Buckley and Joe Thomas, stars of The Inbetweeners, are making a documentary for Channel 4 about growing up. The project, reported by Deadline, reunites the actors in a new non-scripted format following their years in one of Britain's best-known sitcoms. Details of the subject matter and broadcast date have not yet been announced.

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    Sony's Wayne Garvie Doubts Channel 4's Survival In Current Form●Sony Chief Wayne Garvie: “It’s Very Difficult To See How Channel 4 Survives In Present Form”✉newsCultureTelevision22 min ago

    Wayne Garvie, a senior executive at Sony Pictures Television, has said it is "very difficult to see how Channel 4 survives in its present form." His comments add to ongoing debate in the UK about the publicly owned broadcaster's future, as it faces pressure from declining linear TV audiences, advertising challenges and questions over its ownership model.