Page 207 - Collage News Today

>> diaz: we end tonight in minneapolis. a year after george floyds death, the city is still struggling. crime is up sharply, and rebuilding the area around whatowre y be sw. but, as cbs jeff pegues reports, t year makes. >> what a difference. yes. >> reporter: a year ago, korboi "k.b." balla was preparing to open his dream restaurant in minneapolis. this is where your restaurant used to be. >> right there. >> reporter: but in the hours after george floyds death, it became collateral damage.

Tonight, ill be eating a pork banh mi with extra jalapeños. [doorbell rings] thanks, baby. yeah, we bout to get spicy for this virtual date. spicy like them pajama pants. hey, the camera is staying up here. this is not the second date. to make progress, we must keep taking steps forward. we believe the future of energy is lower carbon. and to get there, the world needs to reduce global emissions. at chevron, were taking action.

Tomorrow marks 100 years to the day since the tulsa race massacre of 1921. in under 24 hours, hundreds of african-americans were killed and hundreds of homes and businesses were burned to the ground when a white mob descended on the greenwood district known as black wall street. not only were many lives taken, but that single day changed the economic trajectory for the black victims. >> for us as descendants, what would our lives have been if we werent robbed of our generational wealth? i ponder...

It would be, i think, very closely monitored. i dont think it was in 1995. i think martin bashir didnt have a producer, to the extent that he didnt have any sort of supervision, and it was really steve hewlett, the editor, and obviously steve had a lot of other things to do as well. so, a producer wasnt brought in to the process until right at the last moment — literally days before the interview itself, and that was reallyjust to handle the sort of technicalities of the actual production of t...

So the reporter editor relationship, i appreciate that context, but we know that there were mechanisms in play here further up the bbc that failed to stop what happened from happening. richard, if i can come to you with your other hat on now, you were a bbc governor appointed in 200a. give us a sense of what that role was about, and at what stage of the bbc�*s journalism would you have got involved ? well, what happened in 1995 was under the old governance system. when i came in, the governors...

For anyone listening, ive never seen all the panellists nodding so much. its worth pointing out martin bashir did say, "obviously i regret what i did. "it was wrong." he says it had no bearing on anything... thats absolutely not true. ..meaning diana going on to do the interview. we are out of time. to dorothy byrne, richard tait, jane martinson, david yelland and john ware, thank you all for your time today. you have been listening to the media show. i am mobeen azhar. have a great week ahead. ...

A travesty if it did. i mean, honestly, im rather weary, if i may say so, at these sort of armchair critics who opine about editorial values from the comfort of their offices like charles moore, who described... who said there was a systemic problem in bbc editorial values. i mean, it is simply nonsense. let me explain the assault course you go through to get almost anything on air on panorama these days. quite apart from the wokery, youve got safeguarding trust, youve got safeguarding values, y...

Be with this particular case. so i think there are questions for the bbc, and i think tim davie�*s interview in particular where he talked about two points that actually were not dealt with by dyson, the 2016 hiring. why an earth was martin bashir brought back, given his history? and also the whistle—blowing factor. to me, the terrible point of this is the only person to truly suffer at the time was the freelance designer who was asked simply to mock—up a bank report. that is shocking to m...

Governance that you can imagine that could have stopped martin bashir? and with your former role as head of news and current affairs at channel 4, do you think this is something that should just apply to the bbc or do you think this needs to be something that kind of applies across broadcasters, maybe with the power of 0fcom? well, at the time of these events, as richard says, the bbc was regulating itself. the bbc is now regulated by 0fcom, which i think is an excellent regulator. and all other...

Dragon stadium is set for the champions league final. in other news, a teenager appears in court charged with conspiracy to murder, following the shooting of sasha johnson, the black lives matter activist. the $6 trillion plan. president biden pushes the biggest spending programme since world war ii — to try to reboot americas economy. "another lost summer" for uk musicalfestivals — a report by mps blame the government for not backing an insurance safety net for organisers. coming up at a50,...