hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. a cabinet minister indicates that the use of face coverings will become a personal choice when lockdown restrictions in england are eased. more than 20 million people watched england s brilliant night in rome as they thrashed ukraine, and moved on to the semi finals of the euros. a military transport plane has crashed in the philippines, killing at least 45 people. ministers extend the period in which legal action can be taken against housing developers in light of the cladding crisis. greece, italy and israel send planes to cyprus to tackle a fatal wildfire on its south coast. now on the bbc news.it s time for the media show. hello. have we got a scoop for you! bbc bags top newspaper execs to discuss all things tabloid and mass market. the headline have our red tops got their mojo back? the sun s front page last week that ended matt hancock s cabinet career, at least for now, was a classic splash not seen too often since the ph
hello. have we got a scoop for you. bbc bags top newspaper execs to discuss all things tabloid and mass market. the headline have our red tops got their mojo back? the sun s front page last week that ended matt hancock s cabinet career, at least for now, was a classic splash not seen too often since the phone hacking scandal. it had it all an illicit relationship, hypocrisy, and alleged cronyism. a dynamite combination that ultimately cost mr hancock his job. maybe the ingredients weren t quite right when it came to other recent scoops like the mirror s dominic cummings trip to barnard castle, or the daily mail s investigations into covid and care homes. no heads rolled after those exclusives. but is there now a sense, despite issues over circulation and revenues, that fleet street is back to its pugnacious best? well, i told you we had a scoop. three of the biggest beasts in fleet street nowjoin us for their media show debuts. take a bow, victoria newton, editor in c
now on bbc news, the media show. hello. have we got a scoop for you. bbc bags top newspaper execs to discuss all things tabloid and mass market. the headline have our red tops got their mojo back? the sun s front page last week that ended matt hancock s cabinet career, at least for now, was a classic splash not seen too often since the phone hacking scandal. it had it all an illicit relationship, hypocrisy, and alleged cronyism. a dynamite combination that ultimately cost mr hancock his job. maybe the ingredients weren t quite right when it came to other recent scoops like the mirror s dominic cummings trip to barnard castle, or the daily mail s investigation into covid and care homes. no heads rolled after those exclusives. but is there now a sense, despite issues over circulation and revenues, that fleet street is back to its pugnacious best? well, i told you we had a scoop. three of the biggest beasts in fleet street nowjoin us for their media show debuts. take a b