Use the television-bulletin destination
The GRTS home page links its television catch-up material to a social-platform destination. Follow that relationship from the publisher when identifying an official recording. A search result bearing the GRTS name is not automatically the same account or a full edition of a bulletin.
Retain the bulletin date, subject and any stated edition. Someone seeking an interview may find a short excerpt alongside a longer recording. Compare the title and duration rather than treating one as a complete substitute for the other.
Keep national radio separate from pictures
The site presents national radio listening separately from television catch-up. An audio output without a moving picture can be the correct result for that selected route. Check the medium before treating sound-only playback as a television fault.
GRTS also offers written topic categories, including agriculture, environment, education and local government. A written article may answer a local-information question even when the user initially remembers seeing it on television. Keep the publisher and article date with that reference rather than describing the text as a video replay.
Questions about this guide
Can I rely on an undated Tonight banner for a future programme?
Find a dated schedule or announcement for the specific programme first.
Does the radio link normally need a television picture?
No. It is a separate audio destination.