as doesjonathan munro, bbc deputy director of news. carolyn, can i start with you. what did you object to with that news coverage? basically, i felt it was a bit of a nonstory that was built up to the point where people started saying, don't panic. if we have learned anything from covid—19 and the lockdown, if you say don't panic, people panic. people including my own sister—in—law rushed out to fill their cars with petrol, and that is what caused the problem. jonathan, this is a specific point. did the bbc hype the story early on when it was only a few petrol stations? i don't think so. i don't think it was a nonstory. i think a lot of people were affected, whether it was supply issues or at the pump whether there was an inability to fill up. so when dealing with stories like this, it is how do you solve the dilemma which clearly exists between reporting the story that lots of people are interested in, and as carolyn says, being in danger of making it a self—fulfilling prophecy and making people like her sister—in—law want to change her behaviour. it was the second

shortages — an accusation rejected on this programme by the bbc�*s deputy director of news, jonathan munrois being made, following broadcasts such as this on wednesday's news at six. don't panic buy, but do plan ahead for christmas, that is the message to shoppers from a global shipping boss who has warned that a shortage of hgv drivers is having a knock—on effect on ports around the uk. felixstowe is the biggest — it has 50,000 containers waiting to be collected, and ships are having to wait for up to ten days to unload. several viewers contacted us about that, and similar coverage elsewhere on bbc news, and two of those viewers recorded videos for us — terry miles and, first, julie nash. once again, the bbc is reporting of shortages, specifically this time that we're going to be short of things at christmas. you're repeating this over and every day this week. have you learned nothing from the fuel shortage situation you created by overreporting on this little localised temporary disruption? you started your wednesday 6pm news bulletin about the container hold—ups at felixstowe with the w

as doesjonathan munro, bbc deputy director of news. carolyn, can i start with you.oint where people started saying, don't panic. if we have learned anything from covid—i9 and the lockdown, if you say don't panic, people panic. people including my own sister—in—law rushed out to fill their cars with petrol, and that is what caused

calum munroe is a counsellor for the northeast of the island. in his family's land. both buildings are similar. it's for a family for four people. there's hardly anybody here. two semi detached. one is a holiday let, one is a second home, it became increasingly so over the last four or five years. what we're seeing is people coming for two or three nights. they are coming for shorter stays. so the increase in income. it became a bigger part of our livelihood. we're seeing high prices and a lot of accommodations used for tourism. so, we're in a double whammy because the market for young people living here is almost, well, it is, beyond their reach. you might expect that in skye, but away from the heart of the city, away from the tourist in this residential street in prestonfield, we can see the new face of housing in edinburgh. this is the holiday apartment i have. jane is a leasing agent. first bedroom. a quarter of edinborough's housing is private rental. the majority of guests just stay for two nights maximum. she manages 70 apartments in edin

as jewellersjonathan munro, bbc deputy director of news. carolyn, can i start with you.did you object to with that news coverage? basically, ifelt it to with that news coverage? basically, i felt it was a bit of a nonstory that was built up to the point where people started saying, don't panic. if we have learned anything from covid—i9 and the lockdown, if you say don't panic, people panic. people including main sister—in—law rushed out to fill their cars with petrol, and that is what caused the problem. jonathan, this is a specific— what caused the problem. jonathan, this is a specific point. _ what caused the problem. jonathan, this is a specific point. did _ what caused the problem. jonathan, this is a specific point. did the - this is a specific point. did the bbc hide the story early on when it was only a few petrol stations? t was only a few petrol stations? i don't think so. i don't think it was a nonstory — don't think so. i don't think it was a nonstory i_ don't think so. i don't think it was a nonstory. ithink don't think so. i don't think it was a nonstory. i

the coroner, sarah munro qc, told the 11 jurors that the inquest was being held to consider whether the't until weeks after the fourth macro death that any of the deaths was considered as a possible homicide. she said they would be looking at the competence and adequacy of the metropolitan police in the inquiries that followed. the first man, anthony walgate, was found dead outside stephen port�*s apartment, who had called the police, who lied to police about not knowing who anthony walgate was, and he was jailed for perverting the court of justice. he was jailed for perverting the court ofjustice. the second man, gabriel kovari and daniel whitworth, we a few weeks apart in the same corner of the same graveyard. the coroner recorded open conclusions, raising the possibility of a third party involved in the death of daniel whitworth. in the death of a fourth man, jack taylor, it was only when an officer who knew stephen port, who recognised him on cctv being used in the appeal, that stephen port was arrested on suspicion of murder and ultimately arrested. ben.— arrested. ben. daniel sand

the coroner sarah munro qc told the jury "we will have to consider had the investigations into the earlyhose who died later might have been saved." the jury heard about this fake suicide note that was actually written by the serial killer, and we are told they would be looking at the competence and adequacy of the metropolitan police investigations. daniel sandford, bbc news, barking. a former facebook employee turned whistleblower has told a us senate committee that she believes the company's products have harmed children, stoked division and weakened democracy. frances haugen told lawmakers the social media giant knew its apps were harming the mental health of some young users. facebook said the company sees protecting its community as more important than maximising profits. 0ur correspondentjames clayton has this report. eleanor and freya are both 14 and like many teenagers they are both on instagram. as a teenager, you're looking at these people, all these models, and influencers, they all are very skinny and they have a perfect body and when you're looking at that and then kind of c

i thought jp morgan was really strong friday evening, michael feroli and the team, and bruce kaz munroeriting really showed the nuances -- and bruce castor and -- bruce kasman writing that they really showed the nuances. lisa: this really goes to the point we were making earlier in the show, which is how do they hike rates at a time when this inflationary push is not necessarily positive for their economy? what do rate hikes do? are they successful in moving rates? the thing is that right now, they have no choice. there is not a sign that there is going to be any disinflationary impulse that is going to bring some of these bass consumer prices down in the near term, and they need to act. how do they counter this? jonathan:jonathan: it looks like they will move again, and maybe the u.k. follows. we have seen the bank of england flirt with interest rate hikes before and not deliver them. do you remember the under liable voice of mark carney on thread needle? didn't quite deliver -- the unreliable voice of mark carney on threadneedle? didn't quite deliver. tom: there's more nuances here th

as jewellersjonathan munro, bbc deputy director of news. carolyn, can i start with you.

the coroner sarah munro qc told thejury... the number of pupils absent from state schools in england for covid—related reasons rose by two thirds at the end of last month. latest figures from the department for education showed over 200,000 children were off school on the last day of september. but numbers are much lower than the end of last term, when bubble systems were still in place, and more than a million children were absent. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley has been to a high school in west yorkshire to see how they are coping with ongoing challenges posed by coronavirus. hi, it's adele webster, the student welfare officer calling from honley high school. another phone call to parents, another pupil with symptoms. complaining of headache and a cough, and it could possibly be covid. covid is still causing disruption. we need to just isolate from the other students, so if you just come with me we will sit at the back of the hall. is that 0k? it's a busy week for adele, the welfare officer. if you can phone dad

sepi golzari—munro is acting director of the energy and climate intelligence unit.umps? this is reall the grants for the heat pumps? this is really the government _ grants for the heat pumps? this is really the government big - grants for the heat pumps? this is really the government big push i grants for the heat pumps? this is really the government big push to| really the government big push to drive down the cost of heat pumps to the point where consumers want you paying any more than the heat pumps than they do on gas boilers. this is only a three—year scheme and as your other gas have highlighted, it will have limited reach, relative to the broad range and numbers of houses we have in the uk but that's not to say it's not significant because the whole point of this is to kick—start the heat pump industry and the anticipation, i believe is that as there is more deployment and more innovation this will drive down the cost naturally but in 14 years' time, let's remember the phase—out date is not anticipated until 2035, these heat pumps will be the natural and obvi

shortages — an accusation rejected on this programme by the bbc�*s deputy director of news, jonathan munrover and every day this week. have you learned nothing from the fuel shortage situation you created by overreporting on this little localised temporary disruption? you started your wednesday 6pm news bulletin about the container hold—ups at felixstowe with the words don't panic buy. now we all know how well that worked when you use those words during the recent fuel shortages, so either the bbc news is incredibly naive, or it's being really irresponsible. well, i'mjoined now by paul royall, editor of bbc one�*s news bulletins. paul, what is the response to those viewers? first of all, just to reassure viewers, that we do take a lot of care and pay a lot of attention to what we put in our programmes, and we make judgements about what we believe is newsworthy and what crosses the bar in terms of getting into those programmes, and in the case of wednesday, we had a series of quite significant figures from the shipping industry and also from the retail industry who were beginning to say thi

as doesjonathan munro, bbc�*s deputy director of news. carolyn, can i start with you.the friday morning on the news channel. once it's that prominent, you can see why people think that's giving it a message. there is a prominent debate, for sure, about these stories. at the time, about three quarters of petrol stations in england were having some problem with deliveries and therefore supply to the consumer. there are all sorts of layers to the story, like consumer behaviour stories but also stories about government preparedness and resilience in the just—in—time supply chains and supplies to supermarkets and retail outlets. so quite a lot of complexity to go into. you're a driving instructor yourself. how were you affected by the way the story developed over the days. it was huge, it was instant. i have no problems with receiving, ifilling my car up until last fridayi morning when this news story broke, - and literally i had to stop work. that friday and haven't been able to go back since because i cannot get fuel in my local area. again, friday morning it is when thei