part of the country, and to again quote, reach out to nonmetropolitan audiences beyond london and engagement in our national conversation , well, the impact of covid and movements like extinction rebellion or black lives matter, those stories are better told if everyone has an equal stake in them, irrespective of where they live. so what does it mean to have a non london bias when you are reporting the news? the market for producing local news is as tough as it s ever been. so, how do you do it? today we hear from four people about their new approaches to reporting across the uk. let me introduce them to you. lorna willis is in norwich and has been ceo of the regional and local news publisher archant since march. nick mitchell is in edinburgh and he is editor of the new website nationalworld a news site by regional reporters. he is involved in a series of new city website and has previously from the scotsman. ifan morganjones in bangor and in 2017 founded nation.com an engli
at ten o clockjane hill will be here with a full round up of the days news. first the media show. hello. to tell the story of the uk more fairly and more equitably there need to be more reporting voices outside london. that seems to be the journalistic mood of the moment. the bbc in march announced plans to shift focus from the capital and i quote in a commitment to better reflect represent and serve all parts of the country. and when gb news launched it promising voices from every part of the country and to again quote reach out to nonmetropolitan audiences beyond london and engagement in our national conversation. well, the impact of covid and movements like extinction rebellion or black lives matter, those stories are better told if everyone has an equal stake in them irrespective of where they live. so what does it mean to have a non london bias when you are reporting the news? the market for producing local news is as tough as it s ever been. so how do you do it?
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcasters penny smith and david davies. lovely penny smith and david davies. to see you both. the i leads on the news this evening that many workers in the food supply industry will be able to subsitute isolation for daily testing the so called pingdemic is causing staff shortages up and down the country ping in the army the headline for the metro which leads on calls by a conservative mp to get military help in order to keep supermarket shelves stocked and petrol pumps full. the mail leads on calls from business leaders to extend the end of isolation to staff in a wider set of industries, including hospitality, manufacturing and transport. the telegraph leads on an oxford university study which suggests testing schoolchildren on a daily basis and keeping them in the classroom is just as effective as forcing them to quarantine at home. the nhs 3% pay rise is the
more power to the counties than just the big cities and encourage people to do more for themselves. generally speaking i think most people agree that this speech was pretty thin. he described on the cross examination as the skeleton of his plans. won’t as the skeleton of his plans. won t be any bone as the skeleton of his plans. won t be any bone on as the skeleton of his plans. won t be any bone on the as the skeleton of his plans. won t be any bone on the skeleton - as the skeleton of his plans. won t be any bone on the skeleton for. as the skeleton of his plans. won t be any bone on the skeleton for us to pick be any bone on the skeleton for us to pick on be any bone on the skeleton for us to pick on. let s not forget, this is something this government promised in election manifesto nearly promised in election manifesto nearly two years ago. all they ve -ot nearly two years ago. all they ve got so nearly two years ago. all they ve got so far nearly two year
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benedicte paviot, a uk correspondent for france 2a and john stapleton, journalist and broadcaster. just before we look at the first editions, some news about a regular contributor to the papers. dawn foster sadly has died. we wanted in opportunity to pay tribute to those of you who it missed the previous hour to don. she was a great contributor, she dealt with her illness, never let it get in the way of telling the story and we wanted herfamily way of telling the story and we wanted her family and friends to know that we are thinking of them at this very sad time. let s move onto the front pages. let s move onto the front pages. more than half a million people have been told to self isolate in a single week by the nhs covid app. the mirror says the pingdemic could lead to the temporary closure of factories and the economy grinding to a halt ahead of the ending of most restrictio