Page 211 - Collage News Today

She did an amazing interview. he won awards. so, you know, and look at phone hacking. - i mean, how many editors defended themselves- by saying, "we never knew." so, anyway, iwould just like to sort of say that l i think that this is a culture ofjournalism, that- when theres a great scoop, actually most people, - theres a human desire not to ask the question. - which is where we get - to regulation, and richards right, this is such. a difficult question. because you want journalism... what did t...

Own internal staff, what was happening was the bbc were marking their own homework, essentially. the complaints were being held and investigated inside the bbc. the trustees were meant to be independent of the bbc. they were not executives. and we had an editorial standards committee and we employed outside investigators, they could be compliance experts, they could be media lawyers, they could be experienced former editors, with serious former editors. and with serious complaints, they would in...

John ware is an investigative reporter and fronted last weeks panorama on martin bashir and the bbc. jane martinson is professor ofjournalism at city college. welcome to you all. jane, you have been writing about this for the guardian. how do you assess the scale of the reaction to this story? the scale of the reaction, i mean, you know, this is a devastating report for the bbc. it involved the royal family, it involved, you know, wrongdoing and, sort of, terrible mishandling of a wrongdoing 25 ...

In actualjournalism? is that a concern for you? yeah, theres a huge problem here, which is almost all of our systems are about post—transmission. theyre about once something has gone wrong, how do you investigate it and put it right? and theres a real problem with intervening too early because the danger is that a complaint can be an attempt to stop the programme going out. so, i dont think theres an easy solution to this at all. theres not an easy solution. jane, youre nodding. tell me whats ...

Have been taking away from the line management. but im not... i have to say im not certain. i think the fundamental problem is that when things go this badly wrong, its very hard for organisations to look after themselves. they need some sort of external intervention to see how things are really happening. i mean, i think, in a way, whats going on at present is a good example of how the news system is stronger. because whats going on now is, as i understand it, that the chairman has asked the ne...

Hi, im ari melber in for joy reid. one of the biggest developments this week was the manhattan d.a. convening a grand jury in the criminal probe of donald trump, to decide whether to indict

So a moment ago we discussed

[sfx: kids laughing] [sfx: bikes passing] [sfx: fire truck siren] onstar, we see them. okay. mother and child in vehicle. mother is unable to exit the vehicle. injuries are unknown. thank you, onstar. ♪ my son, is he okay?

Are coming in from the south in the southern clims. i think our warmest day will be on tuesday, peaking at around 25 in london, we could hit the mid—20s further north, 20 degrees for belfast with some sunshine as well. how long is going to last? its certainly going to last until tuesday, but by the time to get a wednesday, there could be some thunderstorms in the way. but, you know what? thats a long way off, lets enjoy the sunshine for now.

——of the sun in the 90s, how much did you know about what your journalists were doing on a day—to—day basis and the tactics they were using? well, of course the answer to that is that i cant - possibly know that. i thought i knew quite a lot, and had a very good head i of news who i put in place - because i had known him a long, long time and i trusted him. i think pretty much - i knew what was going on. as an editor of any kind, - you never know where a reporter has got a story and how ...