BBC in the news, Thursday
The Guardian: TV columnist Mark Lawson on news stories that don't appear to be new, referring to a recent Ten O'Clock News bulletin which reported that Bob Woolmer had died of natural causes. (link)
The Guardian: TV columnist Mark Lawson on news stories that don't appear to be new, referring to a recent Ten O'Clock News bulletin which reported that Bob Woolmer had died of natural causes. (link)
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Comments
I would just like to congratulate, both Points West and the breakfast BBC news programmes on the coverage of the Falklands Conflict. As some one who was serving on HMS Sheffield when it was sunk 25 years ago it is very heartening to see that it was not all in vain and that people have remembered the loss of life and heart ache that many families went through when there was a sinking of a Ship/Loss of life. In them days the lines for communicating the issues and the issues of who had survived or not as the case maybe were not as good as they are to day, this must have made it very difficult for these left in this country with family serving in the conflict zone. (I remember my mother explaining what she had gone through when my own Ship was reported sunk).
Again Many Thanks
Ray Sewell
Hello
I saw on TV this morning (15th Friday) on BBC news, talking about the the driking early sex life and drugs of teenagers. I'm not a teen anymore, however back in the time I remember watching two movies that "wake me up". "Kids" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kids_(film)and "Gia" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gia. This two movies focus on drugs, sex and alcool as well as what we see in the magazines it;s not totally true. Anyway, if there would be a possibility and the BBC would be interested I think this two movies would be very effective to teens.