meanwhile, keith russell felt the speech didn't receive enough attention on bbc news. did put out a statement in response to the speech, which reads like this: the extent to which impartiality has become a fraught issue for the bbc was reinforced this week by a bbc ruling against radio two presenter and safe cycling advocate jeremy vine. an internal investigation found he had reached impartiality rules, by expressing his support for low traffic neighbourhoods. a decision that had a mixed response. david harrington thought: but maria david disagrees. well, we 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 abo

meanwhile, keith russell felt the speech didn't receive enough attention on bbc news.interest your lack of interest in emily mate liz's of interest in emily matliss�*s comments about your bias. kind of proves her point. the bbc did put out a statement in response to the speech which reads like this: the bbc places the highest value on due impartiality and accuracy and we apply these principles to our reporting on all issues as we've made clear previously in relation to newsnight. we did not take action as a result of any pressure from number we did not take action as a result of any pressure from number 10 or government and to suggest otherwise was wrong. the bbc down the programme breached its editorial standards and that decision still stands. the extent to which impartiality has become fraught issue for the bbc has reinforced this week by bbc ruling against radio two presenter and safe cycling advocate jeremy vine. an internal investigation found that he had reached impartiality rules, by expressing his support for low traffic neighbourhoods. a decision that had a m

meanwhile, keith russell felt the speech didn't receive enough attention on bbc news: the bbc did put. 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 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

[applause] bart joseph ruggiere >> susan a ruggiero >> adam keith ruhalter >> gilbert ruiz >> stephen p russell>> michael thomas russo, sr >> wayne alan russo >> edward ryan >> john joseph ryan >> jonathan stephan ryan >> matthew l ryan >> christina sunga ryook >> thierry saada >> jason elazar sabbag >> thomas e sabella >> scott saber >> joseph francis sacerdote >> francis john sadocha >> jude safi >> brock joel safronoff >> edward saiya >> john patrick salamone >> hernando salas >> juan g salas >> esmerlin antonio salcedo >> john salerno richard l salinardi, jr >> wayne john saloman >> nolbert salomon >> catherine patricia salter >> frank g salvaterra >> paul richard salvio >> and my brother, i miss you and i love you. >> and my father richard james and settled order. he was called to serve overseas as a younger man and as an older man he was called to serve as president of our local little league where they dedicated a field to his memory. he was a gentleman and a hero and our days are a little less colorful without him but we are proud to carry his name. got bless our first responders and go

keith bennett. one of the victims of the moors murders. pension mortgages in the picture of the prime minister and the chancellor. the times hones in on the inquest verdict in the case of molly russell in the plea by the prince of wales for online safety to protect youngsters. and starting to get the readers ready for the world cup in qatar. so, let's plunge straight in. let's start on the times and the prince's plea for online safety after the ruling and we've been dealing with this case a lot on the papers and not surprisingly because of the evidence being very powerful. surprising but long—overdue from this reading is the linking of social media to her state of mind and death and that is quite a landmark. it is not the first time that social media has been pulled in and found wanting. we have lost several kids after events that went wrong on the platform and i we have the family of molly russell have been trying to prove and how they described it as a demented trail of life sucking content and we heard how shocking some of the websites were that she was accessing and some of the things that were being said. i had to say i did quite a lot of work with kids and adolescent mental he

keith bennett finally been found? the sun begin to get their readers ready for the world cup in qatar and also mentions tv personality phillip schofield. the times homes in on molly russellollowing the landmark inquest — and the prince of wales�* plea for online safety. and finally the guardian also lead with molly russell and the inquest ruling on social media �*monetizing on misery�*. so, let's begin. the full fallout facing tv personality philip schofield. the plea for online safety to protect children. so, let's begin. do you want to start is on that big, pretty much the whole of the front page of the guardian? the? pretty much the whole of the front page of the guardian?— page of the guardian? they are findin: in page of the guardian? they are finding in the _ page of the guardian? they are finding in the awful _ page of the guardian? they are finding in the awful case - page of the guardian? they are finding in the awful case of - page of the guardian? they are i finding in the awful case of molly, the schoolgirl who took her own life after the _ the schoolgirl who took her own life after the coroner has found being, basically— after the coroner has found being, ba

keith bennett at the hands of the moors murders, police tonight began a new search after a report of possible human remains. good evening. social media did contribute to the death of 14—year—old molly russellown life five years ago — that's the conclusion of a coroner who said the material molly was looking at online "shouldn't have been available for a child to see". the inquest heard how she'd viewed thousands of posts online relating to depression, self—harm and suicide before her death. her father has called on social media companies to tackle the "toxic culture" and prioritise the safety of young people. a warning, angus crawford's report does contain some distressing details. after nearly five years, some answers and a sense ofjustice. i hope that this will be an important step in bringing about much—needed change. ian russell always said social media helped kill molly. now, a coroner agrees. he said molly died as a result of an act of self—harm while suffering depression and the negative effects of online content. the inquest was shown images like this, liked and shared by molly. "look in my eyes," it says. "i want to die." and here, a heart monitor. the question, "if it stopped, wo