i ,and , and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up on the programme...coming home, we're told, but has it been rammed down the throats of those who have no interest in it? and how do those from other parts of the uk feel about the attention being given to the england team in particular? another day of tension and drama on friday over the government's plans for leaving the european union began with an innovative attempt by political correspondant alex forsyth to describe the scenario facing the prime minister as she prepared for the summit with her ministers at chequers. so what we've got here is theresa may, who is our king. she may come out on top, or she could be toppled, but right now, what she's doing is moving forward, one step at a time, as kings tend to do, trying to get her brexit plans through to the other side. now, broadly supportive of what the prime minister's come up with so far, we've got some people like, for example, the chancellor, philip hammond, down here. michael davies was unimpressed by that giant chessboard, querying why... lisett

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed.tminster as two cabinet ministers resign, but did personalities trump substance in the bbc‘s coverage? did the bbc really need to fly sophie rayworth to moscow to present news bulletins on the night of the world cup semi—final? first, president trump's much—anticipated trip to the uk is in full swing and it's proving predictably controversial. for some viewers, too much of the buildup coverage focused on the protests planned for the president, such as the row over the trump baby blimp to be flown over central london. chris steel was one of them, asking: and after air force one landed at stansted airport and the demonstrations started, the complaints continued along similar lines, with dawn rosher asking: gaynor yeates agreed. president trump arrived in a country he had described just before leaving washington as being in turmoil, a reference presumably to those two cabinet resignations within 24 hours, reported here on monday's news at six. the foreign secretary went this afternoon. he

hello and welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed.inst the bbc, but was the finding a triumph for the individual‘s right to privacy, or a threat to press freedom? and, as the bbc says it may appeal, was its decision to show extensive helicopter footage of officers searching his house editorially justified? it was almost four years ago that bbc news revealed sir cliff richard was being investigated about a claim of historical child sexual assault, and showed helicopter pictures of south yorkshire police officers searching his home. there were many complaints from those watching, and the bbc‘s head of newsgathering, jonathan munro, came on newswatch shortly after to defend the coverage. he was pressed by viewers particularly on the decision to send up that helicopter and broadcast live footage of the raid. the helicopter is another newsgathering resource, like deploying a camera crew at ground level. any visual medium, television or a still photographer, is going to want to get a clear view of an event happening, which is newsworthy, it

now it's time for newswatch with samira ahmed.rth to moscow to present news bulletins on the night of the world cup semi—final? first, president trump's much—anticipated trip to the uk is in full swing and it's proving predictably controversial. for some viewers, too much of the buildup coverage focused on the protests planned for the president, such as the row over the trump baby blimp to be flown over central london. chris steele was one of them, asking: and after air force one landed at stansted airport and the demonstrations started, the complaints continued along similar lines, with dawn rosher writing: gaynor yeates agreed. president trump arrived in a country he had described just before leaving washington as being in turmoil, a reference presumably to those two cabinet resignations within 24 hours, reported here on monday's news at six. the foreign secretary went this afternoon. he disagreed with the prime minister's latest brexit plan. and earlier, the brexit secratary said he was resigning as he didn't believe in theresa

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed.ing up, high drama in westminster as two cabinet ministers resign, but did personalities trumps substance in the bbc‘s coverage? did the bbc really need to fly sophie bray worth two moscow to present news bulletins on the night of the world cup semi—final? first, president trump's much anticipated trip to the uk is in full swing and it's proving predictably controversial. for some viewers, too much of the buildup coverage focused on the protests planned for the president, such as the row over the trump baby blimp to be flown over central london. kris dielman was one of them, asking: and after air force one landed at sta nsted and after air force one landed at stansted airport and after air force one landed at sta nsted airport and and after air force one landed at stansted airport and the demonstrations started, the complaints continued along similar lines, with dawn rocher asking: day navigates agreed. president trump arrived in a country he had described just before leaving washingto

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed.ht to privacy or a threat to press freedom? and as the bbc says it may appeal, what about the decision to show the extensive helicopter footage of the police searching his house and was it editorially justified? searching his house and was it editoriallyjustified? it searching his house and was it editorially justified? it was almost four years ago that bbc news revealed sir cliff richard was being investigated about a claim of historical child sexual assault and it showed helicopter pictures of south yorkshire police officers searching his home. there were many complaints from those watching and the bbc‘s head of newsgathering, jonathan munro, came on austin shortly after to defend the coverage. he was pressed by viewers on the decision to send up that helicopter and broadcast live footage of the raid. the helicopter is another newsgathering resource, like employing a camera crew at ground level. any visual medium is going to want to get a clear view of an event happening, which is ne

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed.f the uk feel about the attention being given to the england team in particular? another day of tension and drama on friday over the government's plans for leaving the european union began with an innovative attempt by political correspondant alex forsyth to describe the scenario facing the prime minister as she prepared for the summit with her ministers at chequers. so what we've got here is theresa may, who is our king. she may come out on top, or she could be toppled, but right now, what she's doing is moving forward, one step at a time, as kings tend to do, trying to get her brexit plans through to the other side. now, broadly supportive of what the prime minister's come up with so far, we've got some people like, for example, the chancellor, philip hammond, down here. michael davies was unimpressed by that giant chessboard, querying why... lisette baker agreed: tuesday's outside source coincided with what, for many, was the highlight of the week, that rare occasion when the englan

hello and welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed.ess freedom? and, as the bbc says it may appeal, was its decision to show extensive helicopter footage of officers searching his house editorially justified? it was almost four years ago that bbc news revealed sir cliff richard was being investigated about a claim of historical child sexual assault, and showed helicopter pictures of south yorkshire police officers searching his home. there were many complaints from those watching, and the bbc‘s head of newsgathering, jonathan munro, came on newswatch shortly after to defend the coverage. he was pressed by viewers particularly on the decision to send up that helicopter and broadcast live footage of the raid. the helicopter is another newsgathering resource, like deploying a camera crew at ground level. any visual medium, television or a still photographer, is going to want to get a clear view of an event happening, which is newsworthy, it was a newsworthy event, as anthony says himself. getting a clear view, and only by getting that cou