Former director of communications at Downing Street Amber de Botton will also sit on an expert panel.
A review into how the BBC is funded will look at whether the corporation should have some fully commercial services, the Government has confirmed.
Culture Secretary Lucy Frazer, who will be chairwoman of the panel’s meetings with media minister Julia Lopez, said: “The BBC has a unique role in public life and fulfils an important service in projecting and promoting our values and culture at home and around the world. The panel – which also has The Times Literary Supplement editor Martin Ivens, ex-DCMS director of communications and former chief executive of Radiocentre Siobhan Kenny, and Dame Frances Cairncross, a former senior editor at The Economist, among its members – will evaluate other funding models for the BBC and how it could transition.
Any proposals for an alternative funding model would depend on the feedback from the review and the Government would hold a public consultation if it was considering getting rid of the licence fee as part of the charter review process.
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