BBC News, also known as, British Broadcast Company aired it's first news report on November 14, 1922. This was the first time in history the news had been aired in England. Arthur Burrows, the first reader of the BBC and the director of the program, news read the bulletin at six and nine 'clock. The first bulletin had details about the opening of the Old Baley sessions, the speech of a Conservative leader, the results of a "rowdy meeting, a train robbery, and the selling of a Shakespearean first folio. In 1932, BBC News received it's first newsman with experience. In 1932, BBC branched out into overseas broadcasting. By 1938, BBC's foreign language services had begun with the launch of Arab services. On October 15, 1940 was hit by a German bomb resulting in the death of 7 people including 4 people in the monitoring group. Nine o'clock news began on September 14, 1970. 30 years later the Nine o'clock news was pushed back an hour and October 16. 2000 the Ten o' clock news aired.