News is very important item because it proves as an eye to the world. But when reporting news stories like this I suspect it simply doesn’t enter most BBC reporters minds that there might be people out there who don’t approve of the socially liberal measure being proposed or introduced. Some people are agreeing with Tim, others disagreeing. So as always on the first Monday of September all the usual old faces are back in the BBC Newsroom. On Sunday 2nd September 2018 there was a sleight of hand on the BBC News website that in retrospect I consider to be blatant bias. Ah but, you see, the BBC News website did report it. Regular readers will know the ways in which the BBC use photographs particularly on their News website to deliver a subliminal message about the subject. And I suppose David Dombelby will be presenting his zillionth series of Question Time next week. Article was generated with GSA Content Generator DEMO.

And for a solid whole week in August 2011 during the Summer UK riots we saw Clive Myers reading the News virtually every day. I usually pass them out about a week before the exam. Unfortunately, none of the three models were stand out performers, so the brand suffered accordingly. Who did let the dogs out? I thought perverse cockneys, who invariably drop the ‘orrible ‘h’ but always say ‘haitch’, pioneered this. Politicians very rarely say “never”. They don’t have to come out and say “Free speech sucks, let’s put a stop to people voicing opposition to PC values.” Nope, they just open up discussions in various areas that shift the centre of gravity of a topic. Nope, only a government wrongheadedly trying to build a brave new world based on the wonderful cure-all of migration would have taken that step. Some networks have been showing the latest world news along with pictures and data and analysis which has helped them build a sturdy viewership. The latest trend is to use non-contextual backgrounds to emphasise the mood-music.

A sports enthusiasts will like to know the results of the latest on field tussles. Look carefully and you will see that both of these screenshots are archived as exactly the same story – I’ll leave you to guess which photo is carried in the archive! A face looking stressed, glum or nervous will routinely have a black or dark background, whereas the smiling, carefree, relaxed, confident face will more often than not be accompanied by a bright colourful background. Another recent trend is to show only the face. By concentrating wholly on the face of the subject, clues as to the context in which the photos were taken is suppressed. BBC bias. This technique of the use of carefully selected stock photos, that do not have sufficient context to enable sources locations and dates to be identified, is widespread. The recent trend had been to divorce the image from the context of the news story by using stock photographs. This article was done with the help of GSA Content Generator DEMO.

At around mid-day there appeared as the main headline story ‘Brexit: May vows no compromise with EU on Brexit Plan’. Well, maybe I should have finished it as it turns out that, yes, there really is a BBC editorial policy about it and, yes, “second referendum” genuinely is deliberately being sidelined as a term by the BBC. And, if you scroll down ten paragraphs though the piece, you’ll find it mentioned there. Huw Edwards was back presenting The News at Ten. But Shahram Shahramian, Director and Primary Anchor of TEN TV have done it. Except the religions that don’t have hell (ironicly). In the meantime, Swedes are digesting the news that the far-right have made such significant gains here. I’m neither religious nor much of a social conservative, but the BBC undoubtedly has a major blind spot here. Even Dustmann warned them of the risk of much higher numbers if other governments didn’t relax their controls. This post was written by GSA Content Generator Demoversion.