we sanonny dymond's opinion piece on prince harry's book was sent as an alert.undary between news fact and comment when you send out alerts or things like that? so, you know, i would call that an analysis piece based onjonny dymond's expertise as a royal correspondent, and his assessment of the royal family and the impact of the book. that's very different from an opinion piece, where he expresses his personal view on it. and contextualising the biggest stories is a big part of our public service mission, as well, helping our audiences understand the currents and context around this biggest news. and with bbc experts likejonny or chris mason, that's important for our public service mission, as well. so, in concluding, then, it sounds like you're considering whether you can offer a more tailored approach to alerts, possibly the option that people could get fewer alerts focused on actualfacts, which is what i think newswatch viewers are asking for? yeah, i mean, yes, we are doing that. we want people to be able to tailor the experience for themselves, and we also

we sawjonny dymond's opinion piece on prince harry's book was sent as an alert.interested in and do it for them. we're working just now on being able to sign up, opt in, opt out of news alerts, newsletters so that the news comes to people. but i wouldn't draw this distinction between "the facts" and then, you know, everything else — we also send push alerts around big investigative features — the best bbcjournalism from, say, panorama or newsnight. and that's not traditional breaking news but it's factual and accurate and it's trusted and we're not going to stop doing that. stuart millar, thank you so much. thank you. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online, and social media, email or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and do you have a look at our website. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts next week, when we'll be interviewing the editor of breakfast, richard frediani. but for now, goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast, with na