At ten Oclock Reeta chakrabarti will be here with a full round up of the days news. First, Social Media, anti Social Media, breaking news, faking news this is the programme about a revolution in media, this week with joe tidy. Hello. Scenes of violence in Northern Ireland, threats to journalists, Attacks on cameramen. The key question many News Rooms are asking right now, how do we cover whats happening in belfast . Theres been criticism about the slow uptake from london based newsrooms. So what are reporters on the ground who Have been covering this for decades think . How are they navigating the volatile story and protecting their staff . Plus french media Giant Banijay licenses many of the uks favourite Tv Shows from masterchef to Peaky Blinders. So whats their role in determining the tv we all watched . Let me introduce you todays guests. Noel doran is editor of the irish news, a daily newspaper based in belfast. Susan breen is political editor for the Belfast Telegraph. Marianna s
keeping up with the kardashian to masterchef. so cathy, what is next best thing you are cooking up at the moment? well, put me right on the spot with that question there. i think that banijay is a huge company, 120 production companies across 20 territories. we have in terms of cooking shows and what we are cooking up at the moment, i think as you know, we ve got a masterchef finale. i would say on the theme of cooking masterchef is a global phenomenon. it s produced all around the world. it s about real people, real food and is a fantastic reflection of culture everywhere. let s start with the scenes of violence that have been playing out in the streets of belfast and other towns in northern ireland. almost 90 police officers have been injured as protesters, mainly teenagers, threw petrol bombs and fireworks. the riots began in loyalist areas of belfast. they ve been broadly linked to anger over controversial republican funeral and the irish seaboard imposed as part of the b
now on bbc news the media show. hello. scenes of violence in northern ireland, threats to journalists, attacks on cameramen. the key question many news rooms are asking right now, how do we cover what s happening in belfast? there s been criticism about the slow uptake from london based newsrooms. so what do reporters on the ground who have been covering this for decades think? how are they navigating the volatile story and protecting their staff? plus french media giant banijay licenses many of the uk s favourite tv shows from masterchef to peaky blinders. so what s their role in determining the tv we all watch? let me introduce you today s guests. noel doran is editor of the irish news, a daily newspaper based in belfast. suzanne breen is political editor for the belfast telegraph. marianna spring is the bbc s disinformation reporter and cathy payne is the chief executive of banijayee rights. and overseas a mammoth roster of programmes from black mirror, keeping up with
laughs so, the eyes of tammy faye. ok, so this is the story of televangelistsjim and tammy faye baker. if you re in america, you d know who they are, but over here, maybe not. they re played byjessica chastain and andrew garfield. the film follows their rise to sort of money spinning televangelism, preaching the prosperity doctrine, which is that god wants you to be successful. god wants his followers to be rich. so, obviously, there is hucksterism involved in this, and, indeed, jim baker did serve time. um, as for tammy faye, she broke ranks with the evangelical right by reaching out to people with hiv/aids in the early 80s, which was seen by the evangelical right as completely beyond the pale and, therefore, became something of an lgbtq icon. she s played in the film byjessica chastain who embraces the role entirely. here s a clip. 0k, do you want a little remover? oh, no. that s it. that will be all. they re permanently lined. 0h. and my eyes are permanently lined and my
televangelists generally come from the evangelical religious right, which we all know a lot more about in the more recent years, but her embracing of people with hiv/aids and her becoming an lgbtq icon is really not what you would ve expected. i think her performance is great. i think the rest of the movie isn t as good as her performance. i think the movie itself i mean, the story is really mind boggling. the film itself, it felt a bit televisual, and maybe there s a kind of thing going, because obviously, i mean, it s based on a documentary, and in a way, it s kind of nothing can match up to the fact, you know, fiction has a hard job of keeping up with fact. and maybe there is a point being made that because it s about televangelism, that it being televisual kind of makes sense? i thought she was great, i thought the film was ok. what did you think? i thought she was fantastic and i spent it s interesting you talk about documentaries, because i spent most of the film