A BBC Panorama documentary about global warming made a number of false claims, including that deaths from extreme weather were rising, an internal investigation by the broadcaster has found.
The relentless catastrophising of 'extreme' weather is becoming almost a daily occurrence at the BBC, but the reality in the data is very different from the alarmist picture presented.
Prince Harry's new eco-project tells people who fly to New Zealand for a holiday to make sure they buy local honey and re-use their towels – as though that will make up for the six tonnes of CO2 emitted in the flight.
Prince William has opened a BAFTA segment on climate change praising television writers for inserting green alarmist messages into their programmes. His words followed a video that claimed the "planet is on fire".
As more alarmist stories appear about spring 'coming early' despite the data showing no increase in temperatures for 20 years, the evidence grows that all this catastrophism is taking its toll on our mental health.
The BBC’s green activist-in-residence Justin Rowlatt has had two complaints upheld against him, following the broadcast last November of his absurd "Wild Weather" Panorama programme.
Over half a million fewer people died in England and Wales over the last 20 years due to a small rise in temperatures, according to the ONS. But for some reason the media didn't report this good news.
Whisper it quietly, but Arctic ice is making a comeback. The coverage is now very close to the 1991-2020 average, well above a 2012 low point and higher than 2020. No sign of an alarmist catastrophe here.
A (well-paid) senior EU official says the continent must accept that the two necessities of life – food and fuel – have been far too cheap for a generation and to save the planet we must all pay more.
The Government's Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Patrick Vallance has said Brits should fly less and eat less meat as part of the "behaviour change" required to achieve Net Zero carbon dioxide emissions by 2050.
