A BBC executive who brought politics and current affairs to TV screens has been recognised with a blue plaque.

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Grace Wyndham Goldie was one of a small number of female executives in the BBC during the 1950s and 1960s.

The plaque was unveiled at St Mary Abbot's Court in Kensington, where she lived for more than 50 years.

The CEO of BBC News, Deborah Turness, called Ms Goldie a "true pioneer" who had seen the potential of television when it was still considered radical.

Over the course of a 30-year career, she witnessed the first trial television broadcast at Alexandra Palace in 1936, was responsible for early televised election coverage, and oversaw programmes such as Panorama, which first aired in 1953.

Ms Goldie started working for the corporation in 1935 as a radio drama and entertainment critic for their weekly magazine The Listener, and remained involved after her retirement in 1965, making recommendations on BBC archiving policy.

Ms Turness said Ms Goldie "was a true pioneer - not only as a woman in a male-dominated industry, but as someone who quickly recognised the potential of a radical new technology: television".

"All of us involved in making news on TV and all other platforms are following in Grace's footsteps. It's very fitting this plaque will mark her role in television history, as the BBC celebrates its centenary year," she said.