BBC Two

This situation simply can not continue. You know that I’ve been calling on our local authority to secure this site as best as possible for years now, and this is our next major fire.

— Robbie Moore, MP for Keighley & Ilkley, in an accompanying video to the report

"He started out when there was barely a film industry in this country to speak of. For more than fifty years he took New Zealand stories to the world and his talents helped make our film industry into what it is today – one of our greatest cultural exports," Luxon said. "His work will be watched and loved long after all of us. Our thoughts are with his family and friends tonight. Rest in Peace."— Christopher Luxon, Prime Minister of New Zealand, said this in tribute to Sam Neill; he highlighted Neill's role in bringing New Zealand stories to the world and shaping the national film industry.

How could I look my grandchildren in the eye and say I knew what was happening to the world and did nothing?

— David Attenborough; said in an audio message released by the BBC, cited in Reuters' coverage of his 100th birthday.

"To repeat my victory from last year means even more." "It was one of my plans, really, coming into this competition to break my own world record from last year’s race." "So to do that brought me a lot of satisfaction."— Tigst Assefa, speaking through an interpreter after winning the women's race at the London Marathon

I'm a sucker for Mark Grayson getting the literal and thematic crap kicked out of him in Invincible, so you can bet how excited I am that the highly-rated adult animated show is back on Prime Video.

— TP, Invincible season 4 review/guide for TechRadar

I always wanted to finish this part of the 'Peaky' story with a film in the Second World War.

— Steven Knight, creator of Peaky Blinders, said this in an interview in Mashable's Say More Studio about Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man and his plan to end the story with a film set in World War II.

It's a landmark, a tourist spot, an example of the power of fandom and passion in numbers. To destroy all of that would be a crime.

— Erin Curran from Northern Ireland, describing Ianto's Shrine's significance and arguing that its removal would be a crime