Boom Radio CEO Phil Riley has questioned how the BBC can afford to launch a new Radio 2 spin-off station that threatens to "kill off" his independent broadcaster.

Speaking on GB News, Riley warned that the BBC's plans to create a station focusing on music from the 1950s to 1970s would devastate his company's future.

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Boom Radio CEO Phil Riley has questioned how the BBC can afford to launch a new Radio 2 spin-off station that threatens to "kill off" his independent broadcaster.Speaking on GB News, Riley warned that the BBC's plans to create a station focusing on music from the 1950s to 1970s would devastate his c...{ai:summary}<p>Boom Radio CEO Phil Riley has raised concerns over the BBC's new Radio 2 spin-off station, which he believes could jeopardize his independent broadcaster's survival. He emphasized that the BBC's focus on music from the 1950s to 1970s poses a significant threat to his company's future. </p><p>Riley's comments highlight the competitive landscape in the broadcasting industry and the potential impact of public funding on independent stations. #culture</p>

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