BBC One. The game show Judgement Day premieres on ITV1, hosted by Brian Conley. It is cancelled after two episodes due to very low ratings. 29 June – ITV1's holiday series Wish You Were Here...? airs for the last time. June – STV North's Aberdeen headquarters move to new smaller studios in the city's Tullos area. July 2 July – Lawyers representing Michael Barrymore who was dropped by London Weekend Television in September 2002 confirm he will take legal action against the broadcaster for an unpaid salary. He has largely been absent from television since news concerning the death of a man during a party at his property broke in 2001, although a series of My Kind of Music aired in February 2002. 7 July – Mastermind returns to television for its first full series since 1997 with John Humphrys taking over the role of quizmaster. 8 July – The Independent Television Commission rejects complaints from the relatives of a victim of Dr. Harold Shipman that ITV's 2002 film about the serial killer was factually inaccurate. The Commission finds that although artistic licence was taken in some scenes, these had been "sympathetically presented" and were therefore not detrimental to the victim's family. 9 July – ITV1 drops two recently launched programmes from its primetime schedule because of poor ratings. The game show Judgement Day and comedy series Fortysomething, starring Hugh Laurie will air elsewhere in the schedule. 16 July – BBC One airs the final edition of Tomorrow's World. It will be fifteen years later in 2018 before a new edition of the programme is broadcast. 17 July The Communications Act 2003 receives Royal Assent. In its final annual report, the Broadcasting Standards Commission reveals that an episode of the BBC spy drama Spooks in which a character's head is pushed into a vat of boiling oil was the most complained about television programme during the past year. Trevor Hyett steps down as editor of Five's The Terry and Gaby Show to work on other projects. His post will be taken over by the show's producer, James Winter. The programme has struggled in the ratings since its launch, but Five which has commissioned 200 editions of the series, says it will not cancel the show. 18 July – Sky News reporter James Forlong resigns following allegations a story shown in March involving the Iraq conflict was faked. 20 July –