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#Bbc news one minute professional

Leeds made nine changes to their starting line-up from the 11 that began the 3-0 home win over Chelsea on Sunday, although they still took the lead after 20 minutes.Ĭolombia winger Sinisterra, making his first start for the club since a £21m summer move from Feyenoord, opened his account in style with a brilliantly-struck effort from outside the penalty area. Jesse Marsch's team have been drawn away to fellow Premier League side Wolves in the next round with the tie to be played in the week commencing 7 November.

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Klich scored again with a curling shot from 15 yards to seal Leeds' win. Oh, if you want to know what genuine targeted abuse is then BBC reporter Nick Watt knows what it feels like.But Barnsley pulled one back through Mads Andersen's diving header and then missed a spot-kick of their own as Callum Styles could only hit the post. What’s appearing in the media now is an exaggerated caricature of an episode both parties probably want to forget. A group of Indy supporters behaved appallingly. Cook initiated an exchange which got out of hand. Instead of ending the exchange and walking away, he continued to engage, smirking at the group and filming them on his mobile phone. The reporter, unwisely, approached the group and initiated an exchange. A handfull of pro-Indy protestors and a BBC reporter. We thus have two players in this sorry pantomime. The episode was more complex than that, with a variety of dynamics at play. So, was this an example of a reporter being targeted by a mob of unhinged nationalists and subjected to vitriolic abuse as he went about his job? Not quite. Someone in the group, clearly enraged, responds by shouting “traitor” at Cook.

This was an unprofessional, and arguably, provocative act.

The reporter responded by taking out his mobile phone and, smirking, he began filming the group. Instead of ending the interaction, Cook continued. Had he walked away then that would have been that. The group were firmly penned behind a barrier.

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James Cook was in full control of the situation.

#Bbc news one minute professional

The professional thing to do then would have been to offer a polite excuse and disengage. Whatever the reason, the mood turned hostile almost immediately Cook engaged.

Was Cook doing this? Maybe, but why engage folk from a movement known to be hostile to the BBC? Many reporters will engage in informal chat in order to gauge mood and feeling at a protest. Was it professional? It’s difficult to say. Was this wise? Some may question the wisdom of such a decision given the well-documented hostility towards the BBC by many in the independence movement. The reporter appears to have decided to engage the group informally for reasons known only to himself. However images and footage show Cook with no microphone and no camera crew. Some have suggested the BBC reporter was seeking to interview the group. Thus, James Cook himself made the decision to walk towards them and engage them. The protestors are penned behind barriers and can’t move forward. Video footage and images of the episode appears to back this up. How did the altercation between James Cook and the protestors start? Who initiated it? According to one eye witness it was Cook himself who approached the group and initiated the exchange. It’s against this backdrop that we have to examine the altercation between Cook and a handful of pro-Indy protestors in Perth and ask whether James Cook, as is being claimed, acted in a professional manner. Irrespective of who is correct, James Cook is well aware of the situation and what the likely outcome would be if he engaged pro-Indy protestors at a highly charged political event. It’s a claim regularly rejected by the broadcaster. It’s widely known that independence supporters view the BBC as biased.