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11 January 2011
Last updated at 11:35
An ex-Countryfile presenter says she has won her employment tribunal against the BBC on the grounds of ageism and victimisation but not sexism.
Former Countryfile presenter Miriam O'Reilly, 53, claimed she was dropped from the rural news show when it moved to a primetime Sunday evening slot in 2009.
Ms O'Reilly was seeking compensation from the BBC for alleged sex and age discrimination.
The BBC said it "accepts the findings".
Ms O'Reilly, along with Juliet Morris and Michaela Strachan, lost her job on Countryfile ahead of its move to Sunday evenings.
Former Watchdog host Julia Bradbury and Matt Baker were among new presenters who joined the revamped programme while John Craven was retained.
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Former Countryfile presenter Miriam O'Reilly, 53, claimed she was dropped from the rural news show when it moved to a primetime Sunday evening slot in 2009.
Ms O'Reilly was seeking compensation from the BBC for alleged sex and age discrimination.
The BBC said it "accepts the findings".
Ms O'Reilly, along with Juliet Morris and Michaela Strachan, lost her job on Countryfile ahead of its move to Sunday evenings.
Former Watchdog host Julia Bradbury and Matt Baker were among new presenters who joined the revamped programme while John Craven was retained.
Webmaster Forum | SEO Forum | Coding Forum | Graphics Forum</b>