This article is from the source 'guardian' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.
You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.theguardian.com/media/2017/oct/31/john-humphrys-declining-faith-in-thought-for-the-day
The article has changed 5 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.
Version 1 | Version 2 |
---|---|
John Humphrys’ declining faith in Thought for the Day | John Humphrys’ declining faith in Thought for the Day |
(12 days later) | |
Three cheers for John Humphrys (Thought for the Day is ‘boring’, 31 October). The continued exclusion of secular humanists from the programme is inexcusable, now that half the UK population do not have a religious faith. The BBC should either allow people of no faith to speak, or retitle it truthfully “Religious Thought for the Day”.Mary McKeownBedford | Three cheers for John Humphrys (Thought for the Day is ‘boring’, 31 October). The continued exclusion of secular humanists from the programme is inexcusable, now that half the UK population do not have a religious faith. The BBC should either allow people of no faith to speak, or retitle it truthfully “Religious Thought for the Day”.Mary McKeownBedford |
• John Humphrys complains that Thought for the Day is “nearly three minutes of uninterrupted religion”. Is it the uninterrupted or the religion that he is most worried about?Jeanne WarrenOxford | • John Humphrys complains that Thought for the Day is “nearly three minutes of uninterrupted religion”. Is it the uninterrupted or the religion that he is most worried about?Jeanne WarrenOxford |
• Formula 1 world champion he may be for a record fourth time (Arise Sir Lewis?, Sport, 31 October), but where does Lewis Hamilton pay his taxes? Maybe there should be no elevation without taxation.Graham DownieStudley, Warwickshire | • Formula 1 world champion he may be for a record fourth time (Arise Sir Lewis?, Sport, 31 October), but where does Lewis Hamilton pay his taxes? Maybe there should be no elevation without taxation.Graham DownieStudley, Warwickshire |
• On the day that the England under-17 side won their football World Cup (Young Lions roar to victory, 30 October), Chelsea, last season’s top club, fielded a side versus Bournemouth without one English player. Chelsea have an Italian manager and a Russian owner. This is the reality of profesional football in this country.David WatsonNutley, East Sussex | • On the day that the England under-17 side won their football World Cup (Young Lions roar to victory, 30 October), Chelsea, last season’s top club, fielded a side versus Bournemouth without one English player. Chelsea have an Italian manager and a Russian owner. This is the reality of profesional football in this country.David WatsonNutley, East Sussex |
• Will Hawkes’ report on craft beer at football grounds (G2, 30 October) failed to mention those on offer at West Ham United: Boleyn Bitter and Iron Ale are on sale at nine bars on the Podium Level at the London Stadium.Roger ProtzSt Albans, Hertfordshire | • Will Hawkes’ report on craft beer at football grounds (G2, 30 October) failed to mention those on offer at West Ham United: Boleyn Bitter and Iron Ale are on sale at nine bars on the Podium Level at the London Stadium.Roger ProtzSt Albans, Hertfordshire |
• And, as the French say of margarine (Letters, 28 October), “C’est magnifique, mais ce n’est pas le beurre.”Jane CaplanOxford | • And, as the French say of margarine (Letters, 28 October), “C’est magnifique, mais ce n’est pas le beurre.”Jane CaplanOxford |
• Siobhain Butterworth writes of her time as Guardian readers’ editor (Open door, 30 October) that the “archetypal Guardian reader seemed to be disappearing”. On the contrary, I’m still here as usual.Keith FlettLondon | • Siobhain Butterworth writes of her time as Guardian readers’ editor (Open door, 30 October) that the “archetypal Guardian reader seemed to be disappearing”. On the contrary, I’m still here as usual.Keith FlettLondon |