Calendar Calendar

In an interview with Calendar's Christine and Duncan to celebrate ITV's 50th anniversary, Marylyn reveals her real name - and why she was made to change it.

Tributes have been paid to the former Calendar presenter Marylyn Webb who has died suddenly at her home in Lincolnshire. She was 66. A familiar face for 17 years, Marylyn became one of the most well-known personalities on Yorkshire Television.

Former colleagues, including presenter Austin Mitchell, Calendar editor John Wilford and TV vet John Baxter are among those who have paid their respects, describing her as a talented journalist who related to the people she interviewed. Lindsay Eastwood looks back on her career.

Politician and former Calendar presenter, Austin Mitchell, has paid tribute to his former colleague Marylyn Webb. He describes how she paved the way for women in a very male-dominated newsroom environment.

The former Calendar presenter Marylyn Webb has died at the age of 66 at her home in Lincolnshire.

A familiar face for nearly 20 years, Marylyn was one of the most popular presenters on Yorkshire Television. As a reporter she covered some of the biggest national stories including the five year 'Yorkshire Ripper' investigation.

Former Calendar presenter Alan Hardwick said today:

“Marylyn was for many years the female face of Calendar and a very good friend. She had a special relationship with our viewers that has stood the test of time; whenever anyone talks to me about Calendar – which, even after all this time, is often – they always mention Marylyn with great fondness.

"She was professional, she was kind, and I will miss her a great deal. My deepest condolences are with Alan and the family."

We'll be paying tribute to Marylyn on Calendar tonight at 6pm.

A new Calendar has been released to help raise money to be used to fight breast cancer.

Each of the models had pre-emptive surgery to avoid the disease.

We'll be speaking to them tonight on Calendar at 6pm.

Julian Utley joined ITV Calendar just four months after it first went on air in July 1968. Now the cameraman - who's served longer than any other member of staff here at Calendar - is saying goodbye.

People from around the Selby area braved heavy rain to see ITV Calendar correspondent Jon Hill switch-on the Christmas lights in the little village of Burn.

It was the village’s sixth annual celebrity switch-on and included a Christmas market and Christmas tree festival in Burn Methodist Chapel as well as a free buffet provided by landlord Andy Howdall in The Wheatsheaf pub.

Jon, who was presented with a scroll and giant key giving him freedom of the village and appointing him honorary Viscount of Burn, said he had often visited Burn to see friends and cover news stories and he was always impressed with the huge community spirit for a place with so few residents.”

Catch up with the latest edition of Calendar here.