Sharks

Channels reported that a large shark had become trapped in a harbour in Busan, South Korea, and attracted significant public attention. BBC NEWS said the animal was an endangered dusky shark about three metres long, nicknamed Ubbakangi, and that more than 1.6 million people had visited the harbour. BBC ONE West also reported more than 1.6 million visitors and said the shark had been stranded for more than a month, with rescue workers trying for weeks to free it. BBC NEWS reported that a third rescue attempt was underway and that two earlier attempts to lure the shark back to the open sea had failed. BBC ONE West reported that after an eight-hour operation rescue workers had moved the shark to a wider harbour, though it said it was too early to judge whether the rescue had succeeded and that the shark might return. BBC ONE West also reported that the shark had a bruised nose and appeared stressed by the attention, and that a concrete harbour is not a natural habitat for an endangered species. BBC NEWS said there was concern for the shark's wellbeing and that measures were being taken to keep the watching crowd calm.

Key Claims by Channel

Claim
Reported by all 2 channels
A large shark became trapped in a harbour in Busan, South Korea, and attracted public attention.	Reported by BBC News	Reported by BBC One
Rescue workers had tried for weeks to free the shark after two previous attempts to return it to open water failed.	Reported by BBC News	Reported by BBC One
More than 1.6 million people visited the harbour in Busan to see the shark.	Reported by BBC News	Reported by BBC One
Only on one channel
The stranded shark was an endangered dusky shark about three metres long, nicknamed Ubbakangi.	Reported by BBC News	Not reported by BBC One
The shark had been stranded for more than a month.	Not reported by BBC News	Reported by BBC One
A third rescue attempt was under way.	Reported by BBC News	Not reported by BBC One
After an eight-hour operation, rescue workers moved the shark to a wider harbour.	Not reported by BBC News	Reported by BBC One
It was too early to say whether the rescue had succeeded, and the shark might return.	Not reported by BBC News	Reported by BBC One
The shark had a bruised nose and appeared stressed by the public attention.	Not reported by BBC News	Reported by BBC One
A concrete harbour is not a natural habitat for an endangered species.	Not reported by BBC News	Reported by BBC One
There were concerns for the shark's wellbeing, and measures were being taken to keep the crowd calm.	Reported by BBC News	Not reported by BBC One
Warmer seawater each year could mean the shark is not the last to become trapped in the harbour.	Not reported by BBC News	Reported by BBC One

This is a cross-channel consensus summary, not an objective account. Consensus can be uniformly wrong, or omit what only one channel covered.