The Range and Depth of BBC News and Current Affairs: A Content Analysis by Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Culture, Cardiff University – full report (PDF, 1.7 MB) Social media analysisīBC News: A social media intelligence study – summary (PDF, 2.2 MB)īBC News: A social media intelligence study – full report (PDF, 2.0 MB) Deep-dive news journey researchīBC News and Current Affairs review: Observing real news behaviours – summary (PDF, 2.6 MB)īBC News and Current Affairs review: Observing real news behaviours – full report (PDF, 12.1 MB) Smartphone usage analysisīBC News Review: Smartphone News Journeys – summary (PDF, 753.1 KB)īBC News Review: Understanding GB Smartphone News Consumers – full report (PDF, 4.3 MB) News consumption surveyĪccessible versions of all reports will appear within the next ten working days. The Range and Depth of BBC News and Current Affairs: A Content Analysis by Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Culture, Cardiff University – summary (PDF, 316.1 KB) Review of BBC news and current affairs (PDF, 3.0 MB)Īdolygiad o newyddion a materion cyfoes y BBC (PDF, 4.0 MB) How representative is BBC News of life in the UK?īBC News & Current Affairs Review: PwC Research – summary (PDF, 1.3 MB)īBC News & Current Affairs Review: PwC Research – full report (PDF, 4.4 MB) Content analysis You can read our full report, range of research and view two short video clips using the links below.
#BBC NEWS ONLINE PROFESSIONAL#
To help inform our work, we also met with stakeholders across the UK, including broadcasters, newspaper groups, media journalists, professional bodies and academics. We commissioned research to give us a detailed insight into how people get their news, and we looked at the range and depth the BBC offers compared to other news providers.Īs part of our extensive research programme, we asked people in detail about their news habits, what matters to them about the news and current affairs they watch, listen to and read, as well as the role that BBC news and current affairs play in their lives. Over the spring and summer, we gathered views from people across the United Kingdom. In March, we launched an in-depth review of BBC news and current affairs, putting audiences at the heart of our research. It followed a national outcry over the death of a woman in labour - in a case in which three Senegalese midwives who were involved were found guilty of not assisting someone in danger.Providing high-quality, trusted news and current affairs is central to the BBC’s remit.Īt a time of highly political and polarised debate, the need for accurate, trustworthy and robust journalism is as important as it has ever been. Last year President Macky Sall described Senegal's health system as obsolete and ordered a national review of neonatal services. In a statement quoted by the AFP news agency, it said the team had taken "the appropriate decision" for the woman and her baby. The Senegalese Association of Gynaecologists and Obstetricians (ASGO) defended the medical team and criticised the arrests as "wrongful".
Her baby died as a result of injuries sustained during the operation. Senegalese media say the heavily pregnant woman died after losing a lot of blood. Three health workers in Senegal have been arrested after a pregnant woman and her baby died allegedly because of a botched Caesarean section.Ī health union official said a gynaecologist, an anaesthetist and a nurse were being questioned over potential negligence.
Getty Images Copyright: Getty Images Last year the Senegalese president ordered a national review of neonatal services Image caption: Last year the Senegalese president ordered a national review of neonatal services South Africa has 11 official languages: Zulu, isiXhosa, Afrikaans, Sepedi, Setswana, English, Sesotho, Xitsonga, Siswati, Tshivenda and Ndebele. The new coins will begin circulating from next year and no sample design has been generated yet. Three languages will be used in the R5 coin two languages R2 50c, 20c and 10c coins and the R1 will be in one language," the cabinet statement read in part. "The word 'South Africa' will be inserted on the one side of the coins and printed in all the official languages. The cabinet in a statement explained how the new design will look like for each denomination. This is the fourth time South Africa will be changing the design of its coins - the last one being in 1989. The official languages will be rotated annually over the next 10 years. South Africa's cabinet has approved a new design for coins that will feature inscriptions in all official languages. Getty Images Copyright: Getty Images This is the fourth time South Africa will be changing the design of its coins (file photo) Image caption: This is the fourth time South Africa will be changing the design of its coins (file photo)
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