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Articles by Edward Main
Three men sentenced for harassing BBC journalist over A Very British Cult documentary
Three men have each been sentenced to 200 hours of community service for harassing BBC journalist Catrin Nye, who presented the podcast series and documentary, A Very British Cult. Kristofer Deichler, 47, Jatinder Kamra, 46 and Sukhraj Singh, 39, were also given a restraining order banning them from contacting or approaching Nye or her partner for 10 years. The men were also banned from entering the London borough where the couple live for a decade.
‘Justice not charity’ - the blind marchers who made history
Image copyright Daily Sketch A century ago blind and partially sighted people marched on London to lobby the government to improve their living and working conditions. The 1920 Blind March has become a milestone in the history of the disability rights movement. But as recreating a large gathering is not possible in current circumstances, blind people are using their daily personal exercise to mark the anniversary.
‘Justice not charity’ - the blind marchers who made history
Image copyright Daily Sketch A century ago blind and partially sighted people marched on London to lobby the government to improve their living and working conditions. The 1920 Blind March has become a milestone in the history of the disability rights movement. But as recreating a large gathering is not possible in current circumstances, blind people are using their daily personal exercise to mark the anniversary.
News Daily: 'No need' for panic buying and children 'left at risk of abuse'
If you want to get this briefing by email, sign up here Image copyright AFP 'No need' for panic buying Supermarkets are working with ministers to ensure people self-isolating because of coronavirus receive food, the health secretary says. Speaking on the BBC's Question Time, Matt Hancock said there was no need for panic buying. "The government has supplies of the key things that are needed. And within the food supply, we are absolutely confident that there won't be a problem," he told the audience.
The TikTok stars giving diabetes the needle
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption‘We accidentally posted a video about diabetes, and it went viral’ When best friends Ellen Watson and Beth McDaniel posted a TikTok video of themselves getting glammed up for a night out, they had no idea they were about to become a viral sensation.
The TikTok stars giving diabetes the needle
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption‘We accidentally posted a video about diabetes, and it went viral’ When best friends Ellen Watson and Beth McDaniel posted a TikTok video of themselves getting glammed up for a night out, they had no idea they were about to become a viral sensation.
Silent Witness star Liz Carr set for Hollywood film role
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media captionLiz Carr: Silent Witness star reveals film role Silent Witness star Liz Carr says she has left the programme on a high after her "best series ever" - and is set to appear in her first Hollywood film. The actress, who has played forensic examiner Clarissa Mullery since 2012, bowed out this week at the end of the 23rd season of the hit BBC crime drama.
Silent Witness star Liz Carr set for Hollywood film role
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media captionLiz Carr: 'I'm going to be in quite a big film' Silent Witness star Liz Carr says she has left the programme on a high after her "best series ever" - and is set to appear in her first Hollywood film. The actress, who has played forensic examiner Clarissa Mullery since 2012, bowed out this week at the end of the 23rd season of the hit BBC crime drama.
The woman who tracks 450 'dark' Instagram accounts
Warning: Contains graphic content Scrolling through the Instagram feed on her phone, 22-year-old Ingebjørg Blindheim explains why she has been given the nickname "the lifeguard". "I see a lot of people who want to die," explains the young Norwegian. "I'm not just going to watch someone saying they're going to kill themselves and ignore it and hope for the best." Intervening to help suicidal Instagram users is not a role Ingebjørg would have chosen for herself.
The woman who tracks 'dark' Instagram accounts
By Catrin Nye, Edward Main & Joanna Jolly BBC Victoria Derbyshire programme & BBC Trending Warning: Contains graphic content Scrolling through the Instagram feed on her phone, 22-year-old Ingebjørg Blindheim explains why she has been given the nickname "the lifeguard". "I see a lot of people who want to die," explains the young Norwegian.
YouTube deletes cheating videos after BBC investigation
By Branwen Jeffreys and Edward Main Education Editor and BBC Trending media captionYouTubers have been ignoring the site's ban on essay-writing adverts YouTube has deleted thousands of videos promoting academic cheating in the last week after a BBC Trending investigation. The videos all advertised essay-writing services, which can lead to serious penalties for students. Facebook and Google have been asked by a regulator to stop making money from adverts for these companies.
YouTube deletes cheating videos after BBC investigation
By Branwen Jeffreys and Edward Main Education Editor and BBC Trending Media playback is unsupported on your device Media captionYouTubers have been ignoring the site's ban on essay-writing adverts YouTube has deleted thousands of videos promoting academic cheating in the last week after a BBC Trending investigation. The videos all advertised essay-writing services, which can lead to serious penalties for students.
YouTube stars' fury as videos promoting cheating removed
By Edward Main BBC Trending image source, Patty Mayo image captionBounty hunter Patty Mayo's channel has had multiple videos taken down YouTube stars are complaining after hundreds of videos containing adverts for an essay-writing service were removed from their channels. It follows a BBC Trending investigation which found more than 250 channels had YouTubers plugging EduBirdie. Many of the adverts urge students to use EduBirdie to hire a "super smart nerd" to write their essays.
YouTube stars' fury as videos promoting cheating removed
YouTube stars are complaining after hundreds of videos containing adverts for an essay-writing service were removed from their channels. It follows a BBC Trending investigation which found more than 250 channels had YouTubers plugging EduBirdie. Many of the adverts urge students to use EduBirdie to hire a "super smart nerd" to write their essays. YouTube says promotion of essay-writing services is banned by its advertising policies.
The YouTube stars being paid to sell cheating
By Branwen Jeffreys and Edward Main BBC Trending media captionThe YouTubers selling cheating: 'Get an A on your paper - and you don't even need to do it' YouTube stars are being paid to sell academic cheating, a BBC investigation has found. More than 250 channels are promoting EduBirdie, based in Ukraine, which allows students to buy essays, rather than doing the work themselves. YouTube said it would help creators understand they cannot promote dishonest behaviour.
The YouTube stars being paid to sell cheating
YouTube stars are being paid to sell academic cheating, a BBC investigation has found. More than 250 channels are promoting EduBirdie, based in Ukraine, which allows students to buy essays, rather than doing the work themselves. YouTube said it would help creators understand they cannot promote dishonest behaviour. Sam Gyimah, Universities Minister for England, says YouTube has a moral responsibility to act.
The YouTube stars being paid to sell cheating
YouTube stars are being paid to sell academic cheating, a BBC investigation has found. More than 250 channels are promoting EduBirdie, based in Ukraine, which allows students to buy essays, rather than doing the work themselves. YouTube said it would help creators understand they cannot promote dishonest behaviour. Sam Gyimah, Universities Minister for England, says YouTube has a moral responsibility to act.
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