at ten o clock, we ll have a full round up of the day s news. first, social media, anti social media, breaking news, fake news this is the programme about a revolution in media with amol rajan, the bbc s media editor. hello. what kind of health is british investigative journalism actually in? better than you might think, perhaps because a lot of it is happening away from the national titles and being conducted by localjournalists, for instance, in manchester. or perhaps it s because a lot of it s being done by specialists who are willing to work for a variety of titles. or maybe because a pandemic being a complex and hopefully once in a century event lends itself to scandal, lea ks and whistle blows. today, we re going to go inside the mechanics of investigative reporting to give you the nuts, the bolts, the fear, the loathing and the legal letters of being a proper investigative hack. let me introduce you to our guests. george arbuthnott is a deputy editor of the sunday ti
around the world from the uk, and bbc expertise. i m geeta guru murthy. this week, with nations around the world facing tough questions on how to pay for the pandemic, many are talking about a green recovery. there was little evidence of that in this week s budget here in the uk was it a missed opportunity? britain is ahead of the eu on vaccines, so are the europeans getting their house in order? no sign of that in the royal household, as everyone braces for that interview with harry and meghan. what will they reveal about the inner workings of the royal family? is their timing disrespectful with the duke of edinburgh still in hospital? and what role does race play in this whole sorry saga? with me is thomas kielinger, long time correspondent at die welt, and steve richards, writer and broadcaster. and here in the studio, at a safe social distance, the bbc s chief environment correspondentjustin rowlatt. thanks to you all forjoining me and a very warm welcome. two reports h
Of birds underneath the 840 motorway in buckinghamshire. Fifa has announced it is investigating paul pogbas £89 million transfer from juventus to Manchester United last summer. Good morning. Its wednesday, 10th may. Im joanna gosling. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live. We start with Breaking News that the Crown Prosecution Service has said no concept of politicians or official would be charged with breaking rules on Election Campaign spending in 2015. The cbs have been considering file sent by the police for nearly 30 constituencies. The party has insisted administrative errors were to blame for any spending which was incorrectly declared. We have a statement through from the head of special crime at the Crown Prosecution Service. It says, we are files of evidence from 14 Police Forces in respect of allegations relating to conservative Party Candidate expenditure during the 2015th general Election Campaign. We considered whether candidates and election agents working in constituencies that
Simple. Some mps. Serving as an mp is simple. Some mps. Serving as an mpisa simple. Some mps. Serving as an mp is a privilege, not a right. Almost a year since jo mp is a privilege, not a right. Almost a year sincejo cox was murdered, her parents tell us how much they miss her. We will always be broken, because there is a piece missing. To the outside, while we do appear strong, all of us, there is a lot of days when they are bad, it is bad. Well talk to jo coxs sister and husband before 11. And this programme has learned that another group which represents sexual Abuse Survivors is pulling out of the governments sex abuse inquiry, accusing theresa may of failing to protect survivors. We will hear from them before ten. Hello, welcome to the programme, were live until 11. Throughout the morning, the latest Breaking News and developing stories. A little later, well hear warnings that people trying to bulk up with protein bars and shakes are being misled by adverts. If you use them, get i
Fever that is common in west africa, the last one is mers, believed to be spread by camels. It has mostly killed here in saudi arabia. This lab in oxford is one of the Research Facilities trying to protect people against mers. It is one of the most advanced vaccines out there. This is the clinical Bio Manufacturing facility and this is the basis for the mers vaccine. It will be scaled up the mers vaccine. It will be scaled up over the coming months and it is suspected hundreds of files of it will be ready for human trials by the end of the year. If this vaccine does work it could still take a decade or so to get it to those who need it. Historically, many hasnt been forthcoming and research is long and context. This Research Costs hundreds of millions of dollars. It may not be any of these three viruses that cause the next epidemic but if it is, putting the time and money in now could stop a small outbreak becoming the next local health emergency. The headlines on bbc News Donald Trump