a reference to a comment once made by the eurosceptic mp douglas carswell, that britain's membershipf the eu came ata that britain's membership of the eu came at a significant financial cost. the headline was later change but not before several readers have tweeted their objections. we put this points to bbc news, and they told us: a couple of weeks ago, you are russell moore contacted us with his thoughts on a practice that others have observed on bbc news.” thoughts on a practice that others have observed on bbc news. i would like to share my frustration at what i call suggestive reporting. be increasingly used bbc technique of shouting at using question that politicians as they walk in and out of meetings. are you still in control of your party prime minister? of course the person has no intention of answering or maybe hasn't even had the question, but that doesn't matter. we see the pictures, we hear the accusation and of course that is what sticks. and in itself that becomes the news and a new truth to be repeated. you want to be the chancellor, foreign secretary? at best it is

reference of kamal ahmed later pointed out on twitter, to a comment once made by the eurosceptic mp douglas carswellritain's membership of the eu came at a significant financial cost. the headline was later changed, but not before several readers had tweeted their objections. "scandalous", once said. "we were never shackled to a corpse as you well know, so why use this misleading headline? the only court in question will be the uk economy of brexit goes ahead." and others wondered why the phrase didn't have quotation marks around it. here is andrew mell. "the headline implies that the uk economy was at one point shackled to a corpse. many more people will read the headline than the whole article, even with the quote marks. someone glancing at the headline is likely to read it as an endorsement of that position." we put those points to bbc news and they told us: the headline has been taken out of context. the article made clear that eu growth was strong and any previous criticisms that the eu was economically underperforming was no longer correct. in 2012, the eurozone was in recession which led to t

uk no longer shackled to a corpse', a reference to a comment once made by the eurosceptic mp douglas carswelldidn't have quotation marks we put these points to bbc news, and they told us: a couple of weeks ago, viewer russell moore contacted us with his thoughts on a practice that others have observed on bbc news. i would like to share my frustration at what i call suggestive reporting. the increasingly used bbc technique of shouting questions at politicians as they walk in and out of meetings. are you still in control of your party, prime minister? of course the person has no intention of answering or maybe hasn't even had the question, but that doesn't matter. we see the pictures, we hear the accusation and of course that is what sticks. it in itself that becomes the news and a new truth to be repeated. do you want to be the chancellor, foreign secretary? at best it is cheap, lazy, sensationalist and only worthy of tabloids, but at worst it can feel like a deliberate technique, using the suggestive technique to plant ideas in our subconscious and in short to get the public to think and beli