david harrington thought: but maria david disagrees.e hoped to discuss the bbc�*s approach to impartiality over the next four weeks with a bbc executive. u nfortu nately, no—one was available to do so this week. do let us know your thoughts on any of the issues we're covering in this programme or any aspect of bbc news. details of how to contact us are at the end of the programme. but now, for some of your other concerns this week. wednesday's news at six led with a special investigation by ed thomas into a distressing subject. for months, the bbc has been hearing about people's experiences reporting crime. this is the story of mums in chorley, whose children have been attacked by a group of teenagers. what followed showed children being beaten and bruised and though the images were blurred and a warning had been given beforehand, a viewer called julie thought the footage was too explicit for pre—watershed viewing. this is a first time i've ever complained, but as a public health professional, i was so shocked by the clips you showed of

david harrington thought: it makes absolutely no sense to be allowed to express generic enthusiasm thet be allowed to express enthusiasm to something which makes it more enjoyable, easier or safer. time to scrap this fake impartiality nonsense, i think. but maria david disagrees. journalist are not meant to express their opinions while on the job. it's called code of practice. the bbc is a public service broadcaster and were right to pull up jeremy vine on reaching impartiality rules. well, we hoped to discuss the bbc�*s approach the bbc�*s approach to impartiality over the next four weeks with a bbc executive. unfortunately, no one was available to do so this week. do let us know your thoughts on any of the issues we are covering in this programme or any aspect of bbc news. details on how to contact us are available at the end of the programme. but now some of your other concerns this week. wednesday's news at six led with a special investigation by ed thomas into a distressing subject. the months, the bbc has been hearing about people's experiences reporting crime. this is the story

david harrington thought: but maria david disagreed: well, we hoped to discuss the bbc�*s approach tod children being beaten and bruised, and though the images were blurred and a warning had been given beforehand, a viewer called julie thought the footage was too explicit for pre—watershed viewing. this is a first time i've ever complained, but as a public health professional, i was so shocked by the clips you showed of the violence of children abusing children on the 6:00 news. this is the time when children could be easily present. it was so horrific, even for adults to see and hear. young children could be traumatised by seeing this. i was so shocked and couldn't understand how this had passed through the threshold. is there no such thing as the watershed anymore? this would have been more appropriate for the 10:00 news or newsnight. please could you be more aware and more sensitive, ensuring that clips you show are age appropriate for the time of day. another viewer who wanted to remain anonymous had a different view, e—mailing: one staple of news coverage in august is exam result

harrington-hughes >> aisha ann harris >> stewart d. harris >> john patrick hart >> eric hartono >> john clinton hartz >> emeric harvey >> in my cousin, davidosenbaum . it has been 25 years since you have passed and since you were ripped from our hearts. the other cousin in the corner reading his books. i never thought the world could have gotten worse and yet here we are today. the world truly does get worse without our angels. you are with your whole family now and we miss you terribly. >> and my cousin gregory. it has been 21 years since you haven't gone. the family thinks about you constantly and we miss you. i share your story as a teacher to the students each year and how kind you are. we must continue to teach about this day and the heroism and the patriotism's country had after it so the state will never be forgotten. [applause] >> peter paul hashem >> peter paul hashem thomas theodore haskell, jr. >> timothy shawn haskell >> joseph john hasson iii >> leonard w. hatton, jr. >> terence s. hatton >> michael helmut haub >> timothy aaron haviland >> donald g. havlish, jr. >> anthony maurice hawkins >> nobuhiro hayatsu >> james edward ha

> melissa marie harrington >> aisha anne harris >> stewart dennis harris >> john patrick hart >> john clinton hartz >> emeric harvey >> thomas theodore haskell, jr >> and my cousin, davideen 25 years since you passed and were ripped from our hearts. you would be the quiet, sarcastic cousin under the corner reading his book. i never thought the world could have gotten worse, yet here we are today. the world really does get worse without our angels. you are with your whole family now. we miss you terribly. >> and my cousin, gregory wallace. it has been 21 years since you has been gone. the family thinks about you constantly. we miss and love you so much. i share your story as a teacher to my students each year and how fun you were. we must continue to teach about this day, the heroism, the lives lost, and the patriotism this country had after. this day will never be forgotten. >>[applause] >> thomas theodore haskell, jr >> timothy haskell >> joseph john hasson iii >> leonard w hatton >> terence s hatton >> michael haub >> timothy aaron haviland >> donald g havlish, jr >> anthony hawkins >> nobuhiro hayatsu >> philip hayes >> james edward hayden >> william ward haynes >>