sir cliff richard's barrister asked ms unsworth, "what about personality and reputation?ssociate a famous person with an allegation of that kind is likely to leave notjust a cloud but possibly an indelible stain on their character." ms unsworth replied, "it certainly occurred to me that we were doing a fairly momentous thing in relation to a high—profile figure, but i also felt," she said, "there were strong reasons as to why the bbc should do so — strong public—interest reasons for naming a suspect in a police investigation." south yorkshire police have confirmed that they are searching a property in berkshire owned by sir cliff richard... ms unsworth denied these helicopter pictures of police searching the flat were intrusive, but she accepted, with the benefit of looking back four years and, she said, listening to sir cliff in court, it's clear the footage now seemed intrusive to other people. she claimed, because the bbc had accurate information from south yorkshire police about a high—profile figure, it was right to report. ms unsworth said, "my instincts tell me tha

ms unsworth said...have regarded your broadcast as complying with the bbc‘s guidelines." reporter: sir cliff, how was your first day? very good. with the evidence almost finished, the singer has been in court every day. he's claiming substantial damages from the bbc, who deny invading his privacy. lucy manning, bbc news. facebook has published new guidelines for the kind of content allowed on its site and created a process for individuals to launch appeals. facebook is trying to repair levels of trust following an alleged breach of data privacy by the british firm cambridge analytica. the release of facebook‘s new rules has drawn attention to the difficult work of thousands of its content moderators, who review millions of complaints every day about extreme material uploaded to the social media platform. angus crawford reports on life for those who often have to view some of the worst material online. report something you don't like on facebook, and it ends up at a place like this. behind the door, faceb

ms unsworth said she approved the broadcast of helicopter footage after carefully weighing up its impactsinger, who was never arrested or charged, is suing the corporation claiming an invasion of privacy. lucy manning was in court. sir cliff richard had said it felt like seeing burglars go sir cliff richard heard from the final bbc news woman today. the person who he claims caused him pain. fran is with the person who said the bbc shouldn't run the story. she told the court there were strong arguments it should do so. she knew it would cause them distress but she had to wait out the public distress. cliff richard's barrister had to ask the public on about association. it must‘ve occur to you that this having a famous person with a allegation of that kind is likely to leave notjust a cloud but possibly under indelible stain on their character. she replied it certainly occurred to me that we were doing a fairly momentous thing in relation to a high profile figure. but i also felt that there was strong reason as to why the bbc should do so, strong public interest reasons. for naming a suspe