the and broadcasterjulia hartley brewer said this.— and broadcasterjulia hartley brewer said this. he world is not on fire in _ brewer said this. the world is not on fire in the _ brewer said this. the world is not on fire in the world - brewer said this. the world is not on fire in the world is - brewer said this. the world is not on fire in the world is not | not on fire in the world is not going to die. this is catastrophise and stuff that has not actually in. in the scientific sections of the report. scientific sections of the reort. ,, ., , ,y , scientific sections of the reort. ,, ., , _ , ., report. strappy t-shirt at the front. report. strappy t-shirt at the front- this — report. strappy t-shirt at the front. this summer _ report. strappy t-shirt at the front. this summer we - report. strappy t-shirt at the i front. this summer we thought maybe — front. this summer we thought maybe it — front. this summer we thought maybe it would be in a few 30 years — maybe it would be in a few 30 years time, 2050. it is happening right now and i think we really— happening right now and i

subjects under discussion on last week two question time when the journalist and broadcasterjulia hartley brewer. the world is not on fire and the world is not going to die and we are not going to die. this catastrophising stuff is not actually in the scientific sections of the ipcc report. the woman here in the stripy t—shirt at the front. this summer should have shown everybody that we thought maybe it is going to be in a few, 30 years' time, 2050, but it is happening right now and i think we really need to take action. it is called weather. julia, you know that the consensus i of scientists is that these things. are happening more often. i don't think that is in dispute. actually, the report... past five years hottest. on record, for example. actually there is not consensus on the idea that a lot of these extreme weather events are happening more often. ok, i will leave that with you. they are not. amongst the many people who objected to those comments was anthea, who sent us this e—mail. why no disclaimer about such dangerous misinformation? well, we asked bbc news for a response and they to

subjects under discussion on question time last week when the journalist and broadcasterjulia hartley—brewerho sent us this e—mail: someone tweeting as 'doubting dennis' added: we asked bbc news for a response and they told us: finally, breaking news, in case you missed it — bounty bars are going to be removed from some mixed tubs of chocolate after it was discovered that they were often left unwanted at the bottom of the box. the news, if that is what it was, featured on a number of bbc radio and television outlets and on this article on the website. but christopher mceleny felt that journalists had been duped into promoting a publicity stunt. thank you for all of your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv radio or online on social media, e—mail us. you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and have a look at previous interviews on our website. that is all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with tina daheley and charlie stayt. our h