That statement dIdnt satIsfy thIs caller to our phone lIne. I belIeve the corporatIons offIcIal response Is ethIcally, lets say, hIghly questIonable and troublIng and so I am leavIng thIs message In support of the calls for help by Ex BbcjournalIsts of the calls for help by Ex Bbc journalIsts and of the calls for help by Ex BbcjournalIsts and presenters, the bbc does have responsIbIlIty for Its Ex Employees In thIs sItuatIon. Now occupyIng the tIme over the summer was geronImo, the alpaca who twIce tested posItIve for BovIne TuberculosIs and was ordered to be euthanIsed to stop the spread of the dIsease. For some thIs was a classIc sIlly season story, pIped up to bIll sparse RunnIng Orders But for some, bIll sparse RunnIng Orders But forsome, It bIll sparse RunnIng Orders But for some, It was a specIfIc legal InjustIce And Accrual InfrIngement of anImal rIghts. On tuesday the row over geronImo s eIght was resolved once and for all. I geronImos eIght was resolved once and for all. Once
And we had to drive someone safer and then i could cuddle her. Yeah. The thieves had cut out hazel s microchip. Becky says shes not sure a new Pet Theft Law would make her dog safer. Its only as good as those that follow it through. If the police dont act and then dont prosecute, then there is no point in having a new law. Britain has about Ten Million dogs and owners say it is now time to treat them as more than just property. Duncan kennedy, Bbc News. Time Tojoin Samira ahmed time to join Samira Ahmed for newswatch. Hello and welcome to newswatch. Hello and welcome to newswatch with me Samira Ahmed. Coming upjournalists in afghanistan have been working in very difficult circumstances but has the bbc done enough to help its former staff leave the country . And what happened to Local News reports over breakfast over the summer . Welcome back to newswatch. And like the traditional August News low the past month has seen journalist being confronted with major International Crisis as us f
prostate condition last week. the prime minister had been informed of the diagnosis and the news that - we re bringing you this evening in advance. i many of you wrote in to complain that too much airtime had been given to too little information, and that it was an invasion of the king s privacy. sylvia franklin emailed. stuart reynolds told newswatch. the bbc has been reporting that since taking the throne, king charles has determined that the modern royal family must be more open about medical matters while still preserving some privacy. his recent visit to hospital for an operation on an enlarged prostate was disclosed to the media, and journalists were also briefed about the princess of wales hospital admission for abdominal surgery around the same time. this new openness is a world away from the information the media was given when king charles s grandfather, george the sixth, developed lung cancer in the late 19405 around the time charles was born. the word cancer wasn
report found that mr sharp failed to properly disclose his involvement in facilitating a loan of almost $1 million for the uk s former prime minister borisjohnson. this morning mr sharp released this statement. have a listen. missed to store s view is that while i did breach the government s code for government appointments he states very clearly that a breach does not necessarily invalidate an appointment. indeed, i have always maintained breach was inadvertent and not material which the facts he lays out substantially at mr heppinstall. the secretary of state consulted with the bbc board who support that view. nevertheless, i have decided that it is right to prioritise the interests of the bbc. i feel that this matter may well be a distraction from the corporation s good work where i had to remain in post until the end of my term. i have therefore this morning resigned as the bbc chair to the secretary of state and to the board. state and to the board. that s richard sh
details of these offences at such a sensitive time? obviously not so important to the bbc and therefore in second place came the devastation and loss of life in libya. and this is followed by a few lines concerning the melting of the ice caps. so does the bbc consider the titillating story about russell brand to be more important than world disasters and the potential catastrophe of rising sea levels? now we ll doubtless be told that this piece was of public interest and therefore important but i beg to differ. an anonymous viewer echoed that point about the nature of the descriptions provided on that bulletin. the graphic, intimate details of brands alleged assaults on women were shocking for most to hear, let alone our young grandchildren, on a corporate level, the bbc, along with channel 4, who also employed russell brand at the time of the alleged incidents, has questions to answer over what it knew about his behaviour. and its director general, tim davie, announced an i