I initially thought this was a much better episode as there was some actual journalism, drama and tension in among all the talking and more talking.
Duncan Allen editor of The Post shows his wolf's teeth to the Prime Minister at a restaurant dinner. The Herald are investigating a tycoon using a mentoring scheme to groom teenagers.
Then it hit the buffers. If you watch the BBC2 show Newsnight, you would know before the program ends, the presenter goes through the morning papers headlines. If you live in London, you can buy early editions of tomorrow's papers from 9:00 pm onwards. Then there is the online digital editions that can appear late in the evening.
However in the world of the Press, newspaper trucks can be stopped in the early hours of the morning, the newspapers in danger of being pulped as a judge decides on a temporary injunction.
I think real journalists watching this must be rolling around the floor laughing.
Duncan Allen editor of The Post shows his wolf's teeth to the Prime Minister at a restaurant dinner. The Herald are investigating a tycoon using a mentoring scheme to groom teenagers.
Then it hit the buffers. If you watch the BBC2 show Newsnight, you would know before the program ends, the presenter goes through the morning papers headlines. If you live in London, you can buy early editions of tomorrow's papers from 9:00 pm onwards. Then there is the online digital editions that can appear late in the evening.
However in the world of the Press, newspaper trucks can be stopped in the early hours of the morning, the newspapers in danger of being pulped as a judge decides on a temporary injunction.
I think real journalists watching this must be rolling around the floor laughing.
