Scoops: The BBC's Most Shocking Interviews from Prince Andrew to Steven Seagal

Product Information

With that, comes a tacit understanding about the sanctity of the negotiation process, which has historically remained confidential. That said, it's delightful. I'm of course reminded of A. J. Liebling's war journalism. The plot should be a model for plots everywhere. The odd mixture of affection and contempt is characteristic of the best humor writing (see, for example, Diary of a Nobody or Cold Comfort Farm). I'm going a bit too far here: it's clear that Waugh finds the expropriation of Africa's natural resources by European colonial powers distasteful. And that's something. Il nostro compianto inviato di guerra, grande reporter, Mimmo Candito, si portava sempre dietro il romanzo di Waugh, in qualsiasi missione fosse mandato, qualsiasi conflitto dovesse seguire. Disse in un’intervista: She is the woman who clinched the 2019 interview with Prince Andrew, described as ‘a plane crashing into an oil tanker, causing a tsunami, triggering a nuclear explosion’. She is many things the first in her family to go to university; a trained barrister; a single mum; a master of persuasion. In her former BBC colleagues’ words, she was the ‘booker extraordinaire’, responsible for many of Newsnight ’s exclusives over the past decade, including Stormy Daniels, Sean Spicer, Brigitte Höss, Steven Seagal, Mel Greig and Julian Assange. The funniest detail (for me at least) comes when the newspaper bosses get confused and send as a war correspondent the wrong man, who happens to have the same last name as the one they originally intended. The part about the great crested grebe is hilarious.

Dopo una serie di sette episodi della BBC nel 1972, è arrivato questo tv movie di due ore diretto da Gavin Millar nel 1987. It is an old Penguin book, the orange and white one, a reprint from 1951. This book, these musty papers are 8 years older than i am! I am in consultation with my editors on the subject. We think it a very promising little war. We propose to give it the fullest publicity.” (p. 14)

By the end of Scoops, there seems little doubt that McAlister’s decision to take voluntary redundancy – partly because of the decline in impartiality – was a loss to the BBC. Nonetheless, her over-detailed and sometimes uncomfortably boastful account as to why remains a distinctly patchy read. eye candy συγγραφικό που με τον ρυθμό του παρασύρει τον αναγνώστη εκεί ακριβώς που θέλει ο Βω. Για το άκρως σκωπτικό ύφος του, όμως, υπάρχουν πολλές ενστάσεις: πολλοί αναγνώστες κατηγορούν για ρατσισμό και άκαρδα φυλετικά σχόλια τον συγγραφέα. Ας πούμε για παράδειγμα το παρακάτω κομμάτι (σε δική μου απόδοση), όπου οι αγανακτισμένοι δημοσιογράφοι αντί για τον προορισμό τους, καταλήγουν στο σπίτι ενός φίλου τους από λάθος του ιθαγενή οδηγού:

Scoop is a 1938 novel by the English writer Evelyn Waugh. It is a satire of sensationalist journalism and foreign correspondents.The novel, inspired by his early life as a trainee solicitor, took the award as it ‘best evokes the PG Wodehouse spirit of witty characters and perfectly-timed comic phrases’.