BBC

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Coverage tone, last 7 days

22 articles from 8 sources. Only labels with confidence ≥ 0.6 are counted; quotes are the evidence.

9% favorable (2)86% neutral (19)5% critical (1)

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7017 Sept: 0 favorable, 7 neutral, 0 critical17 Sept18 Sept: 2 favorable, 3 neutral, 1 critical18 Sept19 Sept: 0 favorable, 0 neutral, 0 critical19 Sept20 Sept: 0 favorable, 0 neutral, 0 critical20 Sept21 Sept: 0 favorable, 6 neutral, 0 critical21 Sept22 Sept: 0 favorable, 1 neutral, 0 critical22 Sept23 Sept: 0 favorable, 2 neutral, 0 critical23 Sept

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BBCBBC13 articles
DeadlineDeadline3 articles

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  • increasing concerns at the corporation over the perilous state of its finances

    The Guardian ↗

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page 1 of 10

Agassi tells Raducanu not to judge effort by results in comeback journey

Andre Agassi advised former U.S. Open champion Emma Raducanu to avoid judging ‌her effort by her results and be comfortable with herself, after she said his autobiography inspired her attempts to shake off a five-year performance slump in the majors. Eight-times ⁠Grand Slam winner Agassi endured a four-year barren spell between winning the 1995 Australian Open and 1999 French Open, during ‌which his ranking fell to 141st in the world. The American wrote about his battle ‌to regain his form in his ‌autobiography in 2009. Briton Raducanu, 23, has ‌not reached the ‌last eight of a major since her shock 2021 U.S. Open triumph. "I ‌would encourage her to focus on ⁠being the best of herself on a daily basis, but don't judge that by results ⁠or thinking ⁠that somehow you have to be 100%," Agassi told the BBC on Wednesday. "You have to ⁠learn to be 100% of whatever percent you're at (and) be comfortable in your own identity inside of that, not what people say." Japan's Naomi Osaka, who won her ‌fourth Grand Slam in 2021, also took inspiration from Agassi's book last year, when she reached the U.S. Open semi-finals for the first time in five years.

MBMobile BusinessReuters1h ago

John Cleese Accuses BBC Of “Social Engineering” After Cutting Blackface Sketches From ‘That Mitchell And Webb Look’

John Cleese is unhappy with the BBC for removing sketches from comedy series That Mitchell and Webb Look. The BBC confirmed earlier this week that jokes featured in David Mitchell and Robert Webb’s show had been cut ahead of it being restored to iPlayer for its 20th anniversary. As many as 11 sketches were removed, […]

DeadlineDeadlineJake Kanter2h ago
  • neutral toward BBC · 95%

Lib Dems quietly commission review into religious inclusion amid case brought by dropped candidate

Lord Newby is to chair the inquiry, commissioned in response to the discrimination case brought by David Campanale who is claiming £790,000 in damages The Liberal Democrats have quietly commissioned a review into the treatment of figures who hold religious views within their ranks, weeks after the Guardian revealed the religious discrimination claim against the party by the former candidate David Campanale. Campanale, a former BBC journalist, was selected in 2021 as the party’s candidate for Sutton and Cheam, but was removed in August 2023. He has argued that discrimination against his Christianity cost him his political career in a civil case against the party. Continue reading...

The GuardianThe GuardianAletha Adu Political correspondent22 Sept

Youth review – Sharon Horgan is back … and she’s better than ever

This brutal, hilarious new show about life as a fiftysomething is full of all the heart and humour of human life. At points it’s mesmerisingly perfect There’s a moment in Sharon Horgan’s new show, Youth, when – as protagonist Alex (Horgan) is seeing her son off to university – she inadvertently begins to run after the car that’s taking him away. And then she catches herself, and slows. And then she starts up again. It was such a tender, vicious glimpse into the future that I found myself sobbing into the sofa and cursing her name. All of which is to say: Sharon Horgan is back and she’s better than ever. Youth is the representation every woman who has ever slapped on an oestrogen patch after a divorce, looked around and thought “What the hell now?” has been waiting for. Horgan herself has described it in interviews as forming the third part of a loose trilogy that began with Pulling. Co-written with Dennis Kelly, Pulling was about three thirtysomething antitheses to Bridget Jones, whose dark chaos apparently scared the BBC so much they unexpectedly cancelled it just as it was truly getting into its stride. That was followed by Catastrophe, written by and starring Horgan, with Rob Delaney, as a couple who have a fling, find that she’s pregnant and end up making a brutal, hilarious go of things. Youth is on HBO Max Continue reading...

The GuardianThe GuardianLucy Mangan22 Sept