and here's keith tindall.us know your thoughts on anything we're featuring in this programme or any aspect of bbc news. details of how to contact us at the end of the programme. but now for some of your other comments this week. the mixture of politics and showbusiness can be awkward, even excruciating, but it also provides a spectacle that many find compelling. that's evident from the interest in former health secretary matt hancock's appearance in the australian jungle as a contestant in itv�*s hit show i'm a celebrity get me out of here, which featured on bbc one news bulletins last saturday. what i'm really looking for is a bit of forgiveness. that's what i'm really looking for. hey. - oh, my god. i nearly cried then. well, political correspondent jonathan blake joins us. how did matt hancock defend himself, jonathan? he said it was a mistake to have broken the guidance that he had set, but it had happened, he said, because he had fallen in love with someone. that wasn't what pam park wanted from bbc news.

paul deakin wondered: and here's keith tindall: do let us know your thoughts on anything we're featuringeven informal reference to his conduct, separate from a formal complaint? but i think it is important that we have a — we do — have a formal complaints process. but did anyone raise anything informally? i said, i don't recognise the characterisation of dominic's behaviour personally. john dean objected. and peter staker made a different point. but others admired chris mason's interview. for instance, adrian lake, who told him on twitter: david hicks agreed. the un climate summit, cop27, has been continuing this week in egypt, and we reported last week on some viewers' concerns that the bbc�*s reporting of the summit was alarmist and could increase anxiety among the audience. anne wash disagreed with that, writing: we also mentioned in last week's programmejustin rowlatt�*s practice of wearing jeans on air and asked for your thoughts on that. we've had a big response, with colin wildman joining in the criticism of his attire. but vikki slade came to his defence. ian shemilt agreed, addi