@@danforbes3573 At least you don't have the direct marketing of pharmacutical products that we do here in the US. That includes adverts for drugs that help solve... a problem that only effects males during sporting events, and on daytime.
As a child I was forbidden from eating sweetened breakfast cereal as well as drinking cola (including diet. A mum of one of my friends told my mum not to give my friend diet drinks as they contain ingredients that could trigger her asthma). I was also not allowed to to chew gum, certain sweets or to have crisps in my packed lunch everyday.
A ban on advertising isn't really a significant part of the solution. School kids still started smoking cigarettes after they were banned from TV advertising, and vaping is now rife among young teens despite never being advertised. It's not like kids will suddenly not know what McDonalds is, just because they don't see it on TV.
After 9pm it's just going to be McDonald's, Coke..... Non stop junk food and adults now. "We can't get the kids fat directly. But we still get the parents going to McDonald's. And they will probably have the kids with them"
A ban like that would never fly in the US. The junk food lobby here is huge. We can’t even get junk food warnings on our food packaging like in Latin America
I hope that will change. Let's ban high fructose corn syrup and MSG first, and pharmaceutical ads. Then talk about the commercials. Other countries have taken notice of bad US policies and stopped copying them, now the US needs to take notice.
The problem isnt advertising, its affordability! Go into your local shop and lift fresh fruit for your children's treats and you will be bankrupt within a year!
Yes but less kids now pick up the habit. When I was a child it was seen as the norm, ads everywhere. Kids now don’t see it as the norm, no young adults in my family smoke, they came after the bans. so I suppose it works a bit.
@@MetalRocksMe.This is interesting, as this small studio now gives ITV News room to change the look of the main set whenever the inevitable new look will take place.
When I was a youngster, you got reward points for buying certain brands of cigarettes to save up to trade for other products. Can't believe that used to be a thing. There is a reason people still smoke, tobacco is more addictive than a lot of class A drugs. And yet the government makes billions in tax from smokers. That hypocrisy needs to end.
@@40somethingmanchildYes, I know we have said this a lot over recent years, but having this small new studio, ensure that when they are kicked out of Studio 1 for a relaunch, they have somewhere to go.
I'm not a big fan of fast food but I tend to see junk food advertised in town near where the chains are located on billboards or bus stops - they show you pictures of it & say 'just 200m' down the road and then it puts the idea into your head.
Personally I think Weight loss control products SHOULD be part of the ban, it could help incite eating disorders and body dysmorphia in children and young teens.
I personally don't think having less junk food TV ads is a bad thing, but I don't think it'll make a big difference. Supermarkets promoting healthy snacks by the checkouts, for instance, is an effective solution to encourage consumers to buy better. But I do think, as you've rightly said, if you want to buy a bottle of Coke or a chocolate bar, nothing is going to stop you buying that. And take the current Cadbury ad as an example - a young girl buys a bar of chocolate for her mum as a present and puts all her valuable toys on the counter to buy it... that implies to me that its a special buy, something considered to be a gift or a treat. So I think it's not what what you do and don't advertise, it's HOW.
Imagine the law and order issues that will result once the government gets the generational ban in place. It'll be like 1930s America again when they banned alcohol.
The time where stopping junk food advertising to children was in the 1980s, when for example during children's ITV, McDonalds had content posing as children's TV programmes themselves, such as chase scenes with the Hamburglar etc. All that went out years ago as McDonalds changed their image.
Between the massive decrease in adverts and the reduction of people willing to pay for TV licences, UK television isn't going to exist for much longer.
what about the cadbury adverts what about the fanta adverts what about the papa john's adverts everyone in the UK needs the junk food tv adverts dude!😎
So we lose the last Creative Ad's we had left on TV so now its just gonna ads for funeral stuff thanks Jamie oliver no wonder why live TV is Dying. Also whys Alchol ok then to advertise at all its more harmfull in general if used wrong.
There will surely be loopholes that big brands will start to use. For example will mcdonalds start advertising carrot sticks during the day. Perhaps cadbury will advertise their new trail mix. Walkers and promote their baked range (low HFSS so would probably be allowed) Itll change the advert landscape, but big companies will still make big bucks
Pity the ban isn't coming in now because that would mean we'd finally get rid of that annoying Cadbury ad where a child is allowed to buy chocolate with buttons. There is a few adverts I'd like to see the back of
I've been wondering about asking you this for some time so here it goes.... Will you be making an video on how we might be able to save Kids' TV? That is all I'm asking.
It's really interesting what you said about vending machines. My local leisure centre has about three. So when children and teenagers have just finished doing a healthy activity such as swimming, they can then be tempted to eat/drink something quite unhealthy, such as a chocolate bar or a fizzy drink (I'm just as bad, but then I'm 36 😁)
You know this might be a stretch, but idk if food ads really need to be made nowadays in general. its just my opinion tho and i honestly dont mind if they do or don't it just doesnt seem like its that necessary.
Couple of errors in that list - muesli and granola are one and the same - we call it muesli and the Yanks call it granola - and someone can’t spell “confectionery,”.
Hopefully things don't derail even faster for linear TV because of this, but at least something's being done. Also, I'd like to say that you look pretty colourful today, Adam! Love the clothing you've got on! Fellow Weetabix enjoyer over here in the comments, too!
Probably likely an influence from Jamie Oliver after he banned old school classic foods in 2005. It sounds like a great idea, but what kind of adverts will we see then during the day, probably a lot more charity appeals, climate change and retirement plans. I think any foods are bad for you no matter how healthy or unhealthy they are. Life feels too strict now. 🙄😞
My question is that... Would the ban of promoting junk food be really affected in other countries as well for real depending on what their government thinks, not just in Britain?
I wonder if the TV shows will get the same restrictions then, so This Morning can't go making a cake etc. Also will a generic supermarket be banned from showing any of these banned products in a comparison ad even though its not actually an ad for that product? In other news Ofcom are reporting those younger are the ones not even watching linear tv, all on youtube, tiktok, streaming etc so kinda bit late now really. It will make no difference whatsoever, I doubt the sugar tax made anyone change their choice of drink when they were face to face with it in a shop, don't believe those reported numbers.
The reason why the kids 2day r over weight is all down 2 social media etc Facebook, UA-cam etc n not going with friends 2 the park n play football 2 keep fit like the kids who grow up 8n the 80's we wasn't over weight
But now it is okay to promote gambling an subscribtion services to childeren. And the more tehy get portected the more stupid every generations turns out.
Will there even be any kids tv left in October 2025 ..its the other way round your not taking the junk food ads out of kids tv your taking kids tv out of the junk food ads...
The government never looks at the knock on effects of their actions. This is nothing to do with the adverts being shown and all to do with the parents buying the products. It's bad parenting that leads to obesity. Buy a pass to a leisure centre rather than an Xbox
Eventually the only ads left will be alcohol and betting. I guess those industries have better lobbying.
Your fogetting all the funeral, life insurance, matresses, banking & compensation claim ads.
@@danforbes3573 At least you don't have the direct marketing of pharmacutical products that we do here in the US. That includes adverts for drugs that help solve... a problem that only effects males during sporting events, and on daytime.
@@danforbes3573 and prescription medications
@@danforbes3573 all those charity ads like sightsavers, rspca, donkey sanctruary, water aid, save the children, unicef
As a child I was forbidden from eating sweetened breakfast cereal as well as drinking cola (including diet. A mum of one of my friends told my mum not to give my friend diet drinks as they contain ingredients that could trigger her asthma). I was also not allowed to to chew gum, certain sweets or to have crisps in my packed lunch everyday.
A ban on advertising isn't really a significant part of the solution. School kids still started smoking cigarettes after they were banned from TV advertising, and vaping is now rife among young teens despite never being advertised. It's not like kids will suddenly not know what McDonalds is, just because they don't see it on TV.
Do the government realise that many kids especially teens stay up after 9pm? And much more during school holidays.
They can ban junk food but not gambing ads something needs to be done about it.
It is barmy. I wonder if at Christmas there will be warnings for Charlie And Chocolate Factory, “This film contains scenes of a sugary nature” 😝.
After 9pm it's just going to be McDonald's, Coke..... Non stop junk food and adults now. "We can't get the kids fat directly. But we still get the parents going to McDonald's. And they will probably have the kids with them"
Coca Cola isn't stopping advertising pre watershed, they changed their Coke Zero branding for this reason.
A ban like that would never fly in the US. The junk food lobby here is huge. We can’t even get junk food warnings on our food packaging like in Latin America
I hope that will change. Let's ban high fructose corn syrup and MSG first, and pharmaceutical ads. Then talk about the commercials. Other countries have taken notice of bad US policies and stopped copying them, now the US needs to take notice.
The problem isnt advertising, its affordability! Go into your local shop and lift fresh fruit for your children's treats and you will be bankrupt within a year!
People will still buy products that are deemed bad. People still buy cigarettes.
Yes but less kids now pick up the habit. When I was a child it was seen as the norm, ads everywhere. Kids now don’t see it as the norm, no young adults in my family smoke, they came after the bans. so I suppose it works a bit.
@@MetalRocksMe.This is interesting, as this small studio now gives ITV News room to change the look of the main set whenever the inevitable new look will take place.
When I was a youngster, you got reward points for buying certain brands of cigarettes to save up to trade for other products. Can't believe that used to be a thing. There is a reason people still smoke, tobacco is more addictive than a lot of class A drugs. And yet the government makes billions in tax from smokers. That hypocrisy needs to end.
@@40somethingmanchildYes, I know we have said this a lot over recent years, but having this small new studio, ensure that when they are kicked out of Studio 1 for a relaunch, they have somewhere to go.
I'm not a big fan of fast food but I tend to see junk food advertised in town near where the chains are located on billboards or bus stops - they show you pictures of it & say 'just 200m' down the road and then it puts the idea into your head.
This would make sense.....if children actually watched live tv nowadays. As always, the government is proving they are out of date.
A bit unfair Starbucks and Costa seemingly being exempt given how many calories a massive chocolate frappuccino has!
Personally I think Weight loss control products SHOULD be part of the ban, it could help incite eating disorders and body dysmorphia in children and young teens.
I personally don't think having less junk food TV ads is a bad thing, but I don't think it'll make a big difference. Supermarkets promoting healthy snacks by the checkouts, for instance, is an effective solution to encourage consumers to buy better. But I do think, as you've rightly said, if you want to buy a bottle of Coke or a chocolate bar, nothing is going to stop you buying that. And take the current Cadbury ad as an example - a young girl buys a bar of chocolate for her mum as a present and puts all her valuable toys on the counter to buy it... that implies to me that its a special buy, something considered to be a gift or a treat. So I think it's not what what you do and don't advertise, it's HOW.
Well look how well banning cigarette ads worked...
Imagine the law and order issues that will result once the government gets the generational ban in place. It'll be like 1930s America again when they banned alcohol.
This finishes off children’s channels and expensive kids content on uk television as it’s another big hit in their advertising revenues.
I don’t watch children’s tv often but the times I have seen it, the ads have never included food or drink. It’s always crappy cheap toys.
It’s another nail in commercial TV full stop…in an industry that is currently struggling.
A positive move. Now start working on the gambling adverts on all platforms...
THIS IS WHY JAMIE'S ITALIAN FAILED
This sounds like 1984 with a Brave New World edge.
The time where stopping junk food advertising to children was in the 1980s, when for example during children's ITV, McDonalds had content posing as children's TV programmes themselves, such as chase scenes with the Hamburglar etc. All that went out years ago as McDonalds changed their image.
Junk food isn't swearing though - This is a stupid move.
Between the massive decrease in adverts and the reduction of people willing to pay for TV licences, UK television isn't going to exist for much longer.
what about the cadbury adverts what about the fanta adverts what about the papa john's adverts everyone in the UK needs the junk food tv adverts dude!😎
So we lose the last Creative Ad's we had left on TV so now its just gonna ads for funeral stuff thanks Jamie oliver no wonder why live TV is Dying. Also whys Alchol ok then to advertise at all its more harmfull in general if used wrong.
Kids still watch legacy media content with mainstream adverts?
Ridiculous. Govt just keeps limiting free speech more and more. Stop with the nanny state nonsense.
lets be real kids are getting fat as hell
Limiting free speech? Explain how.
@@Diogo85putting people in jail for saying stupid things online maybe 🙄
There will surely be loopholes that big brands will start to use. For example will mcdonalds start advertising carrot sticks during the day. Perhaps cadbury will advertise their new trail mix. Walkers and promote their baked range (low HFSS so would probably be allowed)
Itll change the advert landscape, but big companies will still make big bucks
They don’t want kids knowing about junk food because they want to have it all for themselves.
Missed you Adam, always a pleasure when you upload
No more Rustlers, Coco Pops, Coca Cola, Mr. Kipling, Frosties, Pepsi ads before the watershed.
Pity the ban isn't coming in now because that would mean we'd finally get rid of that annoying Cadbury ad where a child is allowed to buy chocolate with buttons. There is a few adverts I'd like to see the back of
I didn't know about watershed.... One year watching British television, I don't see any differences? Lollll
It's when restrictions on what can be broadcast gets loosened, using a time based on when children are likely to be in bed by.
Wait there was a Tweenies happy meal
I've been wondering about asking you this for some time so here it goes.... Will you be making an video on how we might be able to save Kids' TV? That is all I'm asking.
It's really interesting what you said about vending machines. My local leisure centre has about three. So when children and teenagers have just finished doing a healthy activity such as swimming, they can then be tempted to eat/drink something quite unhealthy, such as a chocolate bar or a fizzy drink (I'm just as bad, but then I'm 36 😁)
I never forget that one time when you replied "Welcome to UA-cam" 😂"
True tho innit 😂
Government overreach
Ah yes, we've tried millions of failed ideas in the past, let's just hide the problem and think of something else later when this fails too.
They should be banning adverts for the zillions of mobile games packed with micro transactions that are basically gambling aimed at children.
You know this might be a stretch, but idk if food ads really need to be made nowadays in general. its just my opinion tho and i honestly dont mind if they do or don't it just doesnt seem like its that necessary.
Couple of errors in that list - muesli and granola are one and the same - we call it muesli and the Yanks call it granola - and someone can’t spell “confectionery,”.
Oh. Well, that’s a shame. Advertising in the UK will now feel very different.
Hopefully things don't derail even faster for linear TV because of this, but at least something's being done.
Also, I'd like to say that you look pretty colourful today, Adam! Love the clothing you've got on!
Fellow Weetabix enjoyer over here in the comments, too!
Probably likely an influence from Jamie Oliver after he banned old school classic foods in 2005. It sounds like a great idea, but what kind of adverts will we see then during the day, probably a lot more charity appeals, climate change and retirement plans. I think any foods are bad for you no matter how healthy or unhealthy they are. Life feels too strict now. 🙄😞
Why is the swearing removed at 1am?
I give up. Nobody listens to me these days
This is bad, because how will I know if Surprize Fries comes back at McDonald's or What's new there!
So that just leaves adverts for charities and insurance now. As that is all we seem to see nowadays.
You'd have more effect introducing a reccurrent fine for parents who let their kids get obese.
My question is that...
Would the ban of promoting junk food be really affected in other countries as well for real depending on what their government thinks, not just in Britain?
I thought these ads were already been banned since we have more gambling and begging adverts now.
but funny thing thanks this food you are still alive like all of us :)
but dude the UK government can't banned the junk food tv adverts in the UK next year in 2025 everyone loves the junk food tv adverts!😎
Yeah you heard him dude!😎
What about Logan Paul etc. hawking Prime on their YT videos?
I wonder if the TV shows will get the same restrictions then, so This Morning can't go making a cake etc. Also will a generic supermarket be banned from showing any of these banned products in a comparison ad even though its not actually an ad for that product?
In other news Ofcom are reporting those younger are the ones not even watching linear tv, all on youtube, tiktok, streaming etc so kinda bit late now really.
It will make no difference whatsoever, I doubt the sugar tax made anyone change their choice of drink when they were face to face with it in a shop, don't believe those reported numbers.
Sugar has all the addictive characteristics of a drug, and we give it to children. That's all I'm saying.
Otherwise, nom nom nom, I love SUGAR!!! 😂
It's too little too late, I think.
I agree but then make hleah foods cheaper does that mean the diet drinks like diet coke and suger free things
Let me guess: Junk Food TV Ads Are FINISHED FOR GOOD
Isn't that right?
Oca cola polar bears heading to the job centre
The reason why the kids 2day r over weight is all down 2 social media etc Facebook, UA-cam etc n not going with friends 2 the park n play football 2 keep fit like the kids who grow up 8n the 80's we wasn't over weight
Tv
About time I think
don't kids barely watch live tv these days? surely efforts would be better placed elsewhere
oh no
Kids drink roo much energy drinks how much prime was consumed by kids in all the prime energy drink hype in the last year
But now it is okay to promote gambling an subscribtion services to childeren.
And the more tehy get portected the more stupid every generations turns out.
They gone too far
Will there even be any kids tv left in October 2025 ..its the other way round your not taking the junk food ads out of kids tv your taking kids tv out of the junk food ads...
Very much unrelated… but just watched you on PopMaster, got absolutely shafted in the Original round 😢
😂😂 lol
I perfer slow trash ads.
The government never looks at the knock on effects of their actions. This is nothing to do with the adverts being shown and all to do with the parents buying the products. It's bad parenting that leads to obesity. Buy a pass to a leisure centre rather than an Xbox