naja nielsen, thank you. thank you for having me.d on the heels this week of the earthquake in morocco. with the death toll in the thousands came news of an even bigger international disaster. the floods in libya in which at least 11,000 people have died. news of the latter emerged on tuesday, but by wednesday evening, it was no longer the lead story on bbc one news bulletins. newscaster: tonight at ten - sara sharif's father, _ stepmother and uncle are arrested on suspicion of her murder as they land at gatwick airport. thatjudgment on news priorities caught the attention of grace dalton, who left us this telephone message. you began with a story about sara sharif. now i can't begin to put into words how tragic her story is. however, her story relates to just one individual, whereas many, many thousands of individuals are currently suffering or have died in libya. so why was that considered a second importance? i want to thank you, though, also for giving considerable coverage to this particular crisis, as well as to that in morocco

naja nielsen, thank you. thank you very much for having me.aised another objection from a number of viewers. see if you can spot the problem they found with this introduction from fiona bruce on monday's news at six. the 6.8—magnitude earthquake struck about 45 miles south—west of the tourist hub of marrakesh in the atlas mountains. it's thought it's been particularly devastating as the epicentre was relatively shallow — just 11 miles below the surface. amateur and professional seismologists were quick to contact the bbc. amongst them, albert hickson. an arrow showed a point below the surface labelled epicentre. finally, as we touched on earlier, the shift towards digital content together with financial pressures has led to cuts to bbc local radio. they're resulting in the departure of a number of presenters and the end of some long—running shows. last sunday saw the final edition, after 15 years, of radio norfolk�*s treasure quest. and it began with this statement from presenter sophie little. local radio, as i think we all well know, is a vi