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audiences have been affected and they have not got the programming. as a keen sports fan i know, like everyone, that ms programming is a real blow and i am sorry about that. we re very hard to resolve the situation. and make sure that we get output back on air. haw situation. and make sure that we get output back on air. output back on air. how are you workin: output back on air. how are you working to output back on air. how are you working to resolve output back on air. how are you working to resolve the - output back on air. how are you working to resolve the situationi working to resolve the situation now? ~ ., ., ., ., . now? well, want to go into too much detail about now? well, want to go into too much detail about the now? well, want to go into too much detail about the exact now? well, want to go into too much detail about the exact discussion. - now? well, want to go into too much detail about the exact discussion. i l detail about the exact discuss ....
so, what s going on here is the bbc inferring that someone s political allegiance means that their criticism is somehow invalid. are we, in future, going to be informed when a guest is conservative supporting 7 i d really be interested in the editorial process here. and lissy wilkins contrasted the description of mr needle as labour supporting with the treatment of the bbc chairman in the following item on monday s program. no mention was made of mr sharp s support of the tory party or, indeed, the large donation he had made to the tory party. if this is to be the bbc s policy to identify the political allegiance of everyone appearing in the programme, this policy should apply to everyone. we put those points to bbc news and they told us: the bbc chairman richard sharp gave an interview on tuesday to the corporation s own media editor. katie razzall. it came two days after newspaper story allege he d helped facilitate a loan to the then prime minister, borisjohnson, jus ....
who are complaining about gary lineker. ..but until the budget. the calm down chancellor will be on his feet on wednesday with a vow to get the country back to work. we think that we have the chance to be one of the fastest growing countries in europe. politicians agree the way we make our living isn t good enough. growth has been measly. but the government and labour don t agree on the fix. we have one big question this morning not whether the bbc and its biggest star can kiss and make up, but whether politicians can find ways to show the economy is live and kicking. jeremy hunt is with us as he puts his finishing touches to his first budget. hoping to step into the chancellor s shoes at the next election labour s rachel reeves is here. mark thompson was no stranger to crises in his years a bbc director general. what does he reckon is the way out of this latest storm? with me to chew it over, simon clarke mp, who wants tax cuts. nadia whittome, from labour, the uk s yo ....
early in the day. heavy rain affecting the south west of england. through the day, the rain becomes lighter and more patchy in many places become drier. we have a lot of dry weather across other parts of the uk, hunting ascension, just a few showers in the north west of scotland. certainly fewer and lighter than today. it will feel pleasant in the sunshine with temperatures 17 18. now on bbc news the media show. hello and welcome to the media show. as i am sure you have seen, these are tomorrow s times for the uk economy and this is a story as complex as it is important and there are ways to get the journalism right around the story but there are also ways of getting it wrong. we will look at bats. we will also hear from a man behind a whole raft of things. this man from the sunday times tells us how he lands his stories and then we will also hear the story of others leaving the abc. we will hear the story according to their agent. let s start with the situation with th ....
the journalism right around this story, but there are also ways of getting the journalism wrong. we re going to look at that. we re also going to hearfrom a man behind a whole raft of scoops. gabriel pogrom from the sunday times will tell us how he lands his stories, and we re going to hear the story of fi glover and jane garvey leaving the bbc for times radio. we ll hear the story according to their agent. but let s begin with the situation with the uk economy. here with me in the media studio is stephanie flanders, head of bloomberg economics, and we re alsojoined by paul lewis, the presenter of radio 4 s money box. both of you, you re very welcome. stephanie, even forsomeone like you who s covered these matters for some time, this is a particularly challenging story to get across. yeah, and i think there s sort of a double challenge. i think the british people have always, through history, kind of struggled to understand the importance of the pound changing value if they r ....