with me here is richard burgess the uk news editor from here is richard burgess the uk news editorfromews. bob, what did you feel about the garbage?” editorfrom bbc news. bob, what did you feel about the garbage? ijust thought that with other events happening in the world, far more significance and importance to the —— you feel about the coverage? to waste more than half of the six o'clock news bulletin to coverage of the engagement which everyone knew about already, i thought was absolutely pointless. this is the issue, isn't it? it is the excess. it isa issue, isn't it? it is the excess. it is a simple fact, most people knew it was coming and more than half the bulletin. it was announced that morning so we didn't know it was definitely happening that day. six o'clock it was the first time we had the chance to hear from both harry and meghan in the interview they did with michelle the same. i think there were a lot of interesting issues to get into, held their relationship developed, how he proposed. all the stuff we found out that the first time in the six o'clock news bulletin. i ap

bob davey, thank you so much, and richard burgess.the bbc two comedy series wia presented a satirical, but not entirely unfamiliar, view of life at the bbc. one episode in the last series dealt with an issue we've addressed on this programme. so, it's been live for 2h hours now and basically we're looking at 93% accuracy. right. except in those one or two areas, obviously. a new version of the bbc state—of—the—art syncopatico operating system hasjust gone live, including a major upgrade of the syncopaticaption automatic live subtitling software. so, can we talk about the other 7%? yeah, sure. although synchopatica ption 2.0 is already out subtitling its predecessors in many areas, the area where it's least accurate is that of proper names. like tweezer may, for instance. to be fair, phonetically, that's actually pretty close. politically and in every other way except phonetically it's a disaster. yeah. worse still, vladimir puking. yeah, that was really bad. subtitling blunders like that couldn't happen in fact as well as fiction, cou

bob davie, thank you so much, and richard burgess.s programme. so, it's been live for 24 hours now and basically we're looking at 93% accuracy. right. except in those one or two areas, obviously. a new version of the bbc state—of—the—art syncopatico operating system hasjust gone live, including a major upgrade of the syncopati—caption automatic live subtitling software. so, can we talk about the other 7%? yeah, sure. although synchopati—ca ption 2.0 is already out subtitling its predecessors in many areas, the area where it's least accurate is that of proper names. like tweezer may, for instance. to be fair, phonetically, that's actually pretty close. politically and in every other way except phonetically it's a disaster. yeah. worse still, vladimir puking. yeah, that was really bad. subtitling blunders like that couldn't happen in fact as well as fiction, could they? well, on monday, jeremy corbyn was congratulating prince harry and meghan markle on their engagement in a speech saying, "i really do admire the way that harry and his b