Later this year, Life’s 4 Living will begin one of its most exciting developments – The Life’s 4 Living television channel, to be known as L4L:TV.

L4L:TV will be broadcast to every country in the world via the internet. We have linked up with the leaders in IPTV delivery, Global Digital Broadcast and with an entirely new service, Play TV, to bring L4L:TV to either your computer, or through a set-top box, direct to your television.

The channel will provide hundreds of hours of entertaining and informative programming, concentrating on aspects of real life which will be of interest to anyone who knows what Life’s 4 Living is about, and those that don’t. A major part of the channel’s aspirations will be to bring the charity’s work and ideals to an ever wider audience.

There will be a focus on documentary, discussion and interactivity around the issues of health, relationships and self-help, with input from experts from around the world. But L4L:TV will not simply be dry and worthy. We will be bringing you celebrities, personalities and people in the news. Not only that, there will be space for ordinary members of the public to air their views and interact with the channel.

L4L:TV will also broadcast in the TV-on-Demand format, which allows viewers to watch what they like, when they like. Keep watching this page for updates and our launch date. We intend L4L:TV to be must-have television for everyone.

Life’s 4 Living is pleased to announce the appointment of Lynton Guest as Controller of the new channel. Lynton started out in the 1960s with the band ‘The Love Affair’ who had a number of worldwide hit records, including the classic song ‘Everlasting Love’, which was recently featured in the movie ‘Bridget Jones - The Edge of Reason’. He was also involved in the recent number one box office film, ‘The Bank Job’.

In addition to extensive appearances on television and radio, Lynton has had five books published, the most recent being the best selling ‘The Trials of Michael Jackson’. He also has written for many publications around the world, most notably as a regular contributor to the Sunday Telegraph. He was instrumental in the football revolution of the 1990s as a consultant to the Football Association, The Football League and Sky Television.