time for the media show. hello. how do you interest the public in public interestjournalism? how do you get a bigger splash? that is the theme of today s programme. the largest leak of offshore data in history has seen newspapers around the world co ordinate to unleash the pandora papers. their findings have revealed the hidden wealth and tax avoidance of some of the world s richest and most powerful people. over in the states, a facebook whistle blower and an expose into a media company have also got journalists very excited. but how can the public be persuaded to pay attention to stories like these? what tips something from worth reporting to game changing? let me introduce you to my guests. ben smith is media columnist at the new york times, and before that, he was editor in chief at buzzfeed news. so, ben, we will be talking a lot today about investigations, which is an art form that you are familiar with. tell me, what would you say has been your own biggest investigatio
important region. involved in this really im ortant reuion. u, . important region. important new data from the important region. important new data from the uk important region. important new data from the uk shows - important region. important new data from the uk shows that - important region. important new data from the uk shows that one in six of those most critically ill with covid i9 are pregnant women who have not received a vaccine. and captain kirk takes a real life journey into and captain kirk takes a real lifejourney into space. and captain kirk takes a real life journey into space. the 90 year old actor mcwilliam shatner explains why. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it is newsday. it is eight o clock in the morning here in singapore and 3am in istanbul where turkish authorities have boosted security on the border with iran and warned they won t accept an influx of migrants and refugees fleeing the taliban in afghanistan. many afghans ma
let me introduce you to my guests. ben smith is media columnist at the new york times, and before that, he was editor in chief at buzzfeed news. so, ben, we will be talking a lot today about investigations, which is an art form that you are familiar with. tell me, what would you say has been your own biggest investigation? one of the glories of being an editor is being able to take credit for other people s work, and so i lljust go ahead and do that and had a basically quite small hand in a project that won the pulitzer this year that a reporter did after getting tossed out of china, the investigation of the uyghurs treatment, and it was really likejust a feat of incredible reporting because she had done it after being tossed out. i was proud to be associated with that. ok, you take glory too. thank you, ben. more from you later on. we re going to talk about your extraordinary reporting on the company ozy media. alexandra suich bass is also with us. she is senior columnist f
now on bbc news it s the media show. hello. how do you interest the public in public interestjournalism? how do you get a bigger splash? that is the theme of today s programme. the largest leak of offshore data in history has seen newspapers around the world co ordinate to unleash the pandora papers. their findings have revealed the hidden wealth and tax avoidance of some of the world s richest and most powerful people. over in the states, a facebook whistle blower and an expose into a media company have also got journalists very excited. but how can the public be persuaded to pay attention to stories like these? what tips something from worth reporting to game changing? let me introduce you to my guests. ben smith is media columnist at the new york times, and before that he was editor in chief at buzzfeed news. so, ben, we will be talking a lot today about investigations, which is an art form that you are familiar with. tell me, what would you say has been your own biggest i
monday. coming up, breakfast. now it s time for the media show. hello. how do you interest the public in public interestjournalism? how do you get a bigger splash? that is the theme of today s programme. the largest leak of offshore data in history has seen newspapers around the world co ordinate to unleash the pandora papers. their findings have revealed the hidden wealth and tax avoidance of some of the world s richest and most powerful people. over in the states, a facebook whistle blower and an expose into a media company have also got journalists very excited. but how can the public be persuaded to pay attention to stories like these? what tips something from worth reporting to game changing? let me introduce you to my guests. ben smith is media columnist at the new york times, and before that he was editor in chief at buzzfeed news. so, ben, we will be talking a lot today about investigations, which is an art form that you are familiar with. tell me, what would you say