for the candidates to reach millions of brazilians before sunday s election run off vote. in about 10 minutes we ll have this week s edition of newswatch, but first on bbc news, click. as ca rs as cars get ever more powerful and generous, the quest for road safety is an ongoing battle. some cities, like london, have introduced congestion zones, which reduce the amount of traffic and make things safer for pedestrians, but there s also research, of course, going into how to protect the passengers inside the vehicles too. car safety testing is still largely done on the same crash test dummies that we used in the 1980s, and they were based on the male form. but now a team of engineers in sweden are in the final stages of developing the first average female crash test dummy. so what happens to a woman s body during a crash? shona mccallum has been to linkoping in sweden to find out. when you think of car crashes, you probably think of something like this. but rear impacts, being h
other viewers agreed, including heidi morgan, who recorded this video. martine croxall s behaviour on october the 23rd must be viewed as unacceptable by the industry and by viewers. stories need to be reported on in an unbiased manner. journalists are not to side with any individual or party. in my view, croxall s behaviour shows poorjudgement and contradicts neutral reporting and possibly breaches the code of conduct on journalism as well. there were also defenders of martine, such asjenny bradley: bbc news were unable to provide someone to talk about this while the matter was being investigated. instead, they pointed us towards this statement, which was issued on monday. we mentioned last week, the concerns of some of you that a sequence of vox pops featuring those who wanted borisjohnson back as prime minister was not representative of the public s views, or editorially justified. well, there have been plenty more interviews since then with members of the public. here s a
it s not easy to find quick fixes for housing problems, which could leave some students struggling next year, too. branwen jeffreys, bbc news, manchester. you are watching bbc news now newswatch. hello and welcome to news watch with me, samira ahmed. questions are asked after a news channel presenter talks of her glee during a paper review on the night borisjohnson pulls out of the tory leadership contest. i don t know, i don t think i ll be voting again after what happened to boris johnson. that reporter s staple, the vox pop. do we really need to be told so often what random strangers think? demonstrating impartiality on air, as we discussed on last week s programme, is one of the key goals and challenges for bbc news. it wasn t long before the fraught nature of that ambition was exposed again, with the addition of the paper review on the news channel on sunday night, shortly before it was broadcast on a day of high political drama, it emerged that borisjohnson had withdraw
To lead the conservative party. this is how the programme started. well, this is all very exciting, isn t it? hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. am i allowed to be this gleeful? well, iam. it s all a bit, you know, lastminute.com, isn t it? because all of the front pages were probably out of date by the time we received them. they re still warm off my printer. later in the programme, some updated newspaper front pages had arrived, with one reporting mrjohnson s suggestion that he would be well placed to deliver a conservative victory in 202a. so, borisjohnson thinks that he should be world king. of course, he thinks he s best placed to win an election in 202a. he probably thinks he s best placed to win the american election in 202a. laughing. you know. sorry. that s all right. i keep on making you laugh. i m sorry. no, you do. i mean, i shouldn t probably i m probably breaking some sort of terrible due impartiality rule by giggling.
Well, lam. it s all a bit, you know, lastminute.com, isn t it? because all of the front pages were probably out of date by the time we received them. they re still warm off my printer. later in the programme, some updated newspaper front pages had arrived, with one reporting mrjohnson s suggestion that he would be well placed to deliver a conservative victory in 202a. so, borisjohnson thinks that he should be world king. of course, he thinks he s best placed to win an election in 202a. he probably thinks he s best placed to win the american election in 202a. laughing. you know. sorry. that s all right. i keep on making you laugh. i m sorry. no, you do. i mean, i shouldn t probably i m probably breaking some sort of terrible due impartiality rule by giggling. angela daly thought that martine croxall had, indeed, broken the rules there, writing;