How much the agenda changed

Moderate
33.8% day-to-day change

This channel keeps some regular areas of focus while changing enough to follow the daily news cycle.

Stories this channel missed

Several missed
17 missed stories recorded

Number of times this broadcaster did not cover stories that several other channels covered.

Time spent on news stories

83% of analysed airtime

160h 35m of this channel's 192h 50m analysed was identified news stories — ad breaks, weather, sport and trails count as “not news”.

The latest broadcasts behind this channel's analysis — open one to see its annotated timeline.

Question Time

The programme came from Scunthorpe and opened with a question on whether the UK is already in a proxy world war and whether it is prepared for direct conflict. The discussion covered a cyber security issue affecting millions of websites and government sites being down, Russian and state-sponsored threats, hybrid or grey-zone actions, defence spending, NATO and relations with the US and Europe. Wes Streeting said the UK was not at war but faced a greater threat; Tom Tugendhat described warlike acts and state-sponsored terrorism; Ellie Chowns raised NATO and nuclear weapons and preparedness for pandemics and climate; the panel also discussed the government's Be Ready campaign advising households to keep water, tinned food and other supplies.

BBC News and Weather

The bulletin began with a global cyber security alert over serious flaws in the PHP programming language, with governments and businesses urged to install patches or take sites offline. One estimate suggested 70% of the internet could be affected, dozens of UK government services went dark as a precaution, and some companies reported millions of hacking attempts. The flaws had been found earlier, and researchers using AI identified an exploitable pathway; a patch was planned, but news reached cybercrime circles and a cybersecurity firm accidentally posted a video showing how the hack worked. The defence secretary, Wes Streeting, warned that the public and businesses need to think more about resilience to large-scale emergencies, including cyber attacks and disruption to essential supply chains, while a correspondent described advice to prepare for several days without utilities or electronic payments.

BBC News

Organisations and businesses were responding to a major cyber security alert over flaws in PHP, a programming language used by many websites. One estimate suggested 70% of the internet could be affected, and 32 government services were among those hit. Researchers using AI found the flaws, a patch was being released, and some companies reported hacking attempts. The defence secretary, Wes Streeting, said the public and businesses needed to think about resilience to large-scale emergencies, including cyber attacks, and a government website advised households to keep supplies including water, non-perishable food, a radio and cash.

BBC News at One including

Downing Street confirmed more than 30 government services were unavailable while a major PHP cyber-security flaw was fixed; the fault, found by AI researchers, could have exposed data on millions of websites, and organisations were urged to patch systems although no hacks had been reported. Barclays said it would cut 5,000 roles as it increased AI use. A new ONS survey indicated a significant rise in domestic abuse in England and Wales, while the Police Federation warned of unsustainable workloads and trauma, and fraud and computer misuse also rose. The government proposed tougher protections for undersea cables and pipelines, with up to 14 years in prison for criminal damage, and police arrested a 61-year-old man on suspicion of murder after Eleanor Barnfield died in Bridgend. The Met Office named Storm Bulow after Storm Austin, with warnings of disruptive winds and rain.

On screen

Stills are sampled automatically at 60-second intervals. Where shown, the still is the nearest available frame from the relevant broadcast segment and is included to show what was on screen during that part of the broadcast. A still may not correspond to the exact second of a quoted phrase.

BBC One, Question Time, 22 October 2026
BBC One, Question Time, 22 October 2026
BBC One, Question Time, 22 October 2026
BBC One, Question Time, 22 October 2026
BBC One, BBC News and Weather, 22 October 2026
BBC One, BBC News and Weather, 22 October 2026
BBC One, BBC News and Weather, 22 October 2026
BBC One, BBC News and Weather, 22 October 2026

Category trend (last 30 days)

How this channel's coverage changed by category over the past month.

Flagged quotes over time

Contested and charged quotes per hour of analysed airtime. Flagged quotes reflect the language this broadcaster aired, not a judgement of its accuracy.

News agenda by category

How this channel divided its coverage compared with the cross-channel average.

politics 28h 30m (17.9%) vs 22.8% avg
Channel
Global
crime 21h 40m (13.6%) vs 11.1% avg
Channel
Global
environment 14h 36m (9.2%) vs 7.7% avg
Channel
Global
health 14h 3m (8.8%) vs 6.1% avg
Channel
Global
international 14h (8.8%) vs 13.1% avg
Channel
Global
sport 13h 55m (8.7%) vs 5.7% avg
Channel
Global
media 12h 3m (7.6%) vs 6.6% avg
Channel
Global
economy 8h 52m (5.6%) vs 5.2% avg
Channel
Global
war 8h 23m (5.3%) vs 6.2% avg
Channel
Global
immigration 5h 48m (3.6%) vs 4.6% avg
Channel
Global
society 5h 16m (3.3%) vs 3.1% avg
Channel
Global
science 4h 39m (2.9%) vs 3.1% avg
Channel
Global
transport 4h 31m (2.8%) vs 2.1% avg
Channel
Global
other 3h 8m (2.0%) vs 2.5% avg
Channel
Global

Timeline

This channel's topic coverage day by day — what it ran, and how much time each story got.

Thursday 22 October 2026

Topics covered

crime

Cyber Security

16m 25s airtime

crime

Sentencing

2m 24s airtime

economy

Barclays

1m 48s airtime

environment

Storms

11m 21s airtime

war

Ukraine

4m 46s airtime

health

Alzheimer's

7m 56s airtime

society

City of Culture

5m 42s airtime

crime

Jersey Explosion

2m 28s airtime

media

Mercury Prize

2m 3s airtime

war

Ukraine War

3m 4s airtime

media

BBC

1m 12s airtime

politics

Defence

18m 9s airtime

international

Donald Trump

1m 35s airtime

media

Judi Dench

5m 40s airtime

politics

King Charles

4m 34s airtime

sport

Manchester United

2m 38s airtime

health

NHS

12m 20s airtime

politics

Poppies

1m 59s airtime

crime

Tommy Robinson

1m 50s airtime

war

Yemen

5m 33s airtime

society

Black History Month

2m 46s airtime

economy

British Steel

9m 34s airtime

sport

Cricket

1m 23s airtime

crime

Domestic Violence

2m 36s airtime

sport

England Cricket

1m 26s airtime

crime

Fraud

1m 27s airtime

environment

Gas Explosion

3m 3s airtime

environment

North Sea Gas

15m 15s airtime

environment

North Sea Oil

2m 59s airtime

other

Pokemon

1m 47s airtime

crime

Police Shooting

1m 28s airtime

environment

Rosebank

1m 46s airtime

society

Service Charges

2m 39s airtime

international

Tour de France

2m 2s airtime

Stories missed

No coverage gaps for this channel on this date.