because one newspaper group even announced they ve had to disable reader comments altogether on their coverage of the tragedy in the english channel. so, does trolling mean the end of the reporter reader relationship as we know it? let me introduce you to today s guests because we re also looking at the news that the founder of twitter, jack dorsey, is stepping away from the company. isobel asher hamilton is senior tech reporter at insider, and john thornhill is innovation editor and tech columnist at the financial times. we re also going to be considering a new report into how newspapers cover islam. rizwana hamid is director of the centre for media monitoring, a project of the muslim council of britain. and we ll be talking to her later, too. but we ll start the programme with that question i posed at the top, the role that reader comments play injournalism. ian carter is editorial director at iliffe media, and, ian, before we get into your experiences last week, tell us mo
the latest country to tighten its travel rules as the omicron variant spreads. from tuesday, all arrivals will need a pre departure covid test. remembering arthur labinjo hughes a vigil brings the solihull street where he lived to a standstill as a national review is launched into his murder. pope francis celebrates mass in athens after visiting a migrant camp on the island of lesbos to highlight the plight of refugees. now on bbc news, it s time for the media show, with katie razall. hello. what is the relationship between journalists and their audiences? this week, some reporters covering the omicron variant say they ve received a torrent of abuse from people angry about the government s response and blaming the journalists. nothing new in much of this, of course. people have been shooting the messenger for centuries. but have we reached a new low? because one newspaper group even announced they ve had to disable reader comments altogether on their coverage of the trage
hello. what is the relationship between journalists and their audiences? this week, some reporters covering the omicron variant say they ve received a torrent of abuse from people angry about the government s response and blaming the journalists. nothing new in much of this, of course. people have been shooting the messenger for centuries. but have we reached a new low? because one newspaper group even announced they ve had to disable reader comments altogether on their coverage of the tragedy in the english channel. so, does trolling mean the end of the reporter reader relationship as we know it? let me introduce you to today s guests because we re also looking at the news that the founder of twitter, jack dorsey, is stepping away from the company. isobel asher hamilton is senior tech reporter at insider, and john thornhill is innovation editor and tech columnist at the financial times. we re also going to be considering a new report into how newspapers cover islam. rizwana
a campaign begins encouraging expectant mothers to get vaccinated. unvaccinated mums who were severely ill with coronavirus tell their stories. dozens of troops have been deployed to northumberland to help people whose homes are still without power eight days after storm arwen. the parents of a teenager accused of the fatal shooting of four us high school students using a gun bought by his father appear in court where they have pleaded not guilty to manslaughter charges. and residents on the indonesian island of java flee a vast plume of ash as an active volcano erupts for the second time in a matter of months. now on bbc news, it s time for the media show, with katie razall. hello. what is the relationship between journalists and their audiences? this week, some reporters covering the omicron variant say they ve received a torrent of abuse from people angry about the government s response and blaming the journalists. nothing new in much of this, of course. people hav