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has virtually gone. good afternoon, welcome to bbc news. the environment secretary george eustice has told the bbc that the government will look at any recommendations made to change the rules around lobbying. inquiries have begun into former prime minister david cameron s communications with cabinet ministers while working for the collapsed firm, greensill capital. it comes as a senior conservative mp warns borisjohnson he ll lose support from former labour voters unless he resolves the lobbying row. our political correspondent nick eardley has this report. david cameron s lobbying of ministers on behalf of a finance company he worked for has led to wider questions about the relationship between government and the private sector and about possible conflicts of interest. a number of inquiries have been set up to look at the issues. the environment secretary used to work for mr cameron. he insisted his former boss hadn t broken the rules, but there was a hint the rules ....
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 ....
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 u ....
i imagine they will speak to the media afterwards. i was saying earlier aboutjeffrey donaldson, it has been a big week for him and we have seen a differentjeffrey donaldson this week. we have seen a very bullish jeffrey donaldson this week. we have seen a very bullishjeffrey donaldson take on his critics, particularly within his own unionist community and his own party. his big challenge this week is, my achievements have been published, now let s see yours, published, now let s see yours, publish yours, and to that he held up publish yours, and to that he held up a blank sheet. so he has decided in the past couple of weeks that that negotiation had gone as far as it would go and, as i said earlier, it would go and, as i said earlier, it has been his week in terms of being on the stage in that one party negotiation with the uk government, it becomes michelle 0 neill s day. we re going to head inside the chamber and listening. i we re going to head inside the chamber and ....
experts and commentators to guidance through the day. welcome to viewers on bbc one northern ireland and viewers on bbc news, this is a stormont special, in which history is about to be made. let s cross to parliament buildings. talk is through the significance as you see it as to what will happen. i through the significance as you see it as to what will happen. it as to what will happen. i don t think ou it as to what will happen. i don t think you could it as to what will happen. i don t think you could understate - it as to what will happen. i don t think you could understate the l think you could understate the symbolic significance today here after 100 years of northern ireland, we are going to get our first nationalist republican first minister here and we have had 11 other leaders in northern ireland, so this will be a significant moment is notjust because titles matter, michelle o neill will have a new title, but we will see within the assembly chamber that v ....