wrote about them. we know the recent story in the times about the woman raped by russian soldiers i think that s important to mention, that s important for the world to know. and i think i agree with colleagues here that even if we see that attention is dropping, ourjobs as journalists is to write about stuff that is important, and we should continue this. 0leksiy, yours is going to be the final comment on today s media show. thank you very much for your contribution. thanks to all of our guests forjoining us. we heard from zanny minton beddoe of the economist, lyse doucet from bbc news, christina nicolotti squires from sky news, 0leksiy sorokin from the kyiv independent, and also from the freelance journalist and producer iryna matviyishy, who is with us from lviv. that is it for this edition of the media show. thank you very much indeed for watching. we ll see you soon. bye bye.
ourjobs as journalists is to write about stuff that is important, and we should continue this. 0leksiy, yours is going to be the final comment on today s media show. thank you very much for your contribution. thanks to all of our guests forjoining us. we heard from zanny minton beddoe of the economist, lyse doucet from bbc news, christina nicolotti squires from sky news, 0leksiy sorokin from the kyiv independent, and also from the freelance journalist and producer iryna matviyishy, who is with us from lviv. that is it for this edition of the media show. thank you very much indeed for watching. we ll see you soon. bye bye. a big change is taking place in our weather, from the cold and frosty start we had to sunday morning
clearly minister and things they clearly don t believe. michael, that is a last clearly don t believe. michael, that is a last point clearly don t believe. michael, that is a last point of - clearly don t believe. michael, that is a last point of today s i that is a last point of today s programme thank you very much for all five of you. i suspect we could ve talked about this for a long time. to all, then my guest on today s media show. don t forget you can listen back to all her additions via the bbc sounds at the end the country will be back with you at the usual time next week. bye bye. hello. a big change in the feel of the weather through this weekend with some milder air spreading from the west. but with that, a fair amount of cloud, some mist, and murk and hill fog and some outbreaks of rain at times. on the earlier satellite picture, a slice of clear sky, and where that clear sky remains, quite a cold start to saturday morning. the coldest weather
welcome. it s official, martin bashir used lies and deception to secure the biggest tv interview of all time. lord dyson s report into the whole affair raises questions about the governance of the bbc. in fact, the prime minister says the bbc needs to make sure that nothing like this ever happens again. so, on today s media show, we are tackling this head on. we are exploring the relationship between reporters and their editors. we are asking what tighter safeguards at the bbc will actually look and feel like. we are exploring the impact of this scandal onjournalism more broadly. let me introduce my guests. i ve got richard tate, former editor in chief of itn. now a professor ofjournalism at cardiff university. dorothy byrne, former head of news and current affairs at channel four. david yelland, former editor
it s official, martin bashir used lies and deception to secure the biggest tv interview of all time. lord dyson s report into the whole affair raises questions about the governance of the bbc. in fact, the prime minister says the bbc needs to make sure that nothing like this ever happens again. so, on today s media show, we are tackling this head on. we are exploring the relationship between reporters and their editors. we are asking what tighter safeguards at the bbc will actually look and feel like. we are exploring the impact of this scandal onjournalism more broadly. let me introduce my guests. i ve got richard tate, former editor in chief of itn. now a professor ofjournalism at cardiff university. dorothy byrne, former head of news and current affairs at channel four. david yelland, former editor of the sun and now runs a pr firm, kitchen table partners.