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May 10, 2024
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its author, madeleine sumption, is director of the migration observatory at the university of oxford and a member of the migration advisory committee — that's an independent panel which advises the government — and shejoins me now in the studio. welcome to newswatch, madeleine. it's an extensive report. one of your main findings says this, "the bbc produces a lot "of excellent content on migration, but there are also weaknesses." we'll come to the weaknesses in a second. but tell us where you think the bbc is doing well on this. i think one of the areas where we see particularly good content is in some ways where it's easiest, which is some of the long form content, so some of the documentaries or long form audio where the journalists really have time to delve into the issues. i think the big challenge, then, is the shorter form content. when someone's only got two and a half minutes for a typical tv package, how do you make sure that you have enough depth that the audience are learning something new and interesting? that's where the real challenges emerge, i think. so that's one
its author, madeleine sumption, is director of the migration observatory at the university of oxford and a member of the migration advisory committee — that's an independent panel which advises the government — and shejoins me now in the studio. welcome to newswatch, madeleine. it's an extensive report. one of your main findings says this, "the bbc produces a lot "of excellent content on migration, but there are also weaknesses." we'll come to the weaknesses in a second. but...
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but i it's the daughter of lord sumption, madeleine sumption , who's done this sumption, who's done this research. and he's been remarkable, i think, in the last few years . yeah. providing few years. yeah. providing balance in many areas of public life. >> but here's, here's the thing. look who's the biggest supporter. the biggest fan of mass immigration to this country. it is not the left. certainly isn't the labour party. we introduced the immigration and nationality act back in 2001. it is the bosses of the big firms and the big factories who absolutely glory in the fact that you can get people here to work in slaughterhouses and chicken farms. yeah so those are the biggest supporters. but look, yes, that's why they that's why they opposed brexit because they saw brexit as ending a cheap supply of labour. well i'm not you know, more about okay. may day the cbi. the trouble is every time i've had an argument with you, you've won. so i'm not going to have another one. >> but but it's a generally accepted point now isn't it, that, you know, we can have one. i mean, we were supposed to a
but i it's the daughter of lord sumption, madeleine sumption , who's done this sumption, who's done this research. and he's been remarkable, i think, in the last few years . yeah. providing few years. yeah. providing balance in many areas of public life. >> but here's, here's the thing. look who's the biggest supporter. the biggest fan of mass immigration to this country. it is not the left. certainly isn't the labour party. we introduced the immigration and nationality act back in 2001....
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May 15, 2024
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sumption and professor joe swaffield sumption and professorjoe swaffield and dylan mcveigh as well, formerly of the home office. that's nice, isn't it? look, they are the turkeys who have been asked whether or not they would like to vote for christmas, and they've said no. imagine my shock. this is the same migration advisory committee that in 2018, advised that we shouldn't have a graduate visa scheme, but then since 2018, of course, british universities have entered into the giant immigration ponzi scheme and they now have to close down or reduce their offering . if we stop letting in offering. if we stop letting in every tom, dick and harry. not that that's what they're actually called, of course, because students are coming from nigeria , india, china and nigeria, india, china and pakistan. they account for 70% of all graduate visas with india accounting for more than 40% on its own. apparently, these are all countries with a terrible record at returning people who we do decide that we don't want here. it's a back door into britain. have a look at who the graduate visa appeals t
sumption and professor joe swaffield sumption and professorjoe swaffield and dylan mcveigh as well, formerly of the home office. that's nice, isn't it? look, they are the turkeys who have been asked whether or not they would like to vote for christmas, and they've said no. imagine my shock. this is the same migration advisory committee that in 2018, advised that we shouldn't have a graduate visa scheme, but then since 2018, of course, british universities have entered into the giant immigration...
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May 11, 2024
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its author, madeleine sumption, is director of the migration observatory at the university of oxford and a member of the migration advisory committee — that's an independent panel which advises the government — and shejoins me now in the studio. welcome to newswatch, madeleine. it's an extensive report. one of your main findings says this, "the bbc produces a lot "of excellent content on migration, but there are also weaknesses." we'll come to the weaknesses in a second. but tell us where you think the bbc is doing well on this. i think one of the areas where we see particularly good content is in some ways where it's easiest, which is some of the long form content, so some of the documentaries or long form audio where the journalists really have time to delve into the issues. i think the big challenge, then, is the shorter form content. when someone's only got two and a half minutes for a typical tv package, how do you make sure that you have enough depth that the audience are learning something new and interesting? that's where the real challenges emerge, i think. so that's one
its author, madeleine sumption, is director of the migration observatory at the university of oxford and a member of the migration advisory committee — that's an independent panel which advises the government — and shejoins me now in the studio. welcome to newswatch, madeleine. it's an extensive report. one of your main findings says this, "the bbc produces a lot "of excellent content on migration, but there are also weaknesses." we'll come to the weaknesses in a second. but...