If the BBC's Standards Committee, which is reviewing the corporation's coverage of climate change, wants a good example of bias, it should take a look at its report of recent floods in Pakistan, says Paul Homewood.
What's the point of COP30? Every year thousands fly in to proclaim the urgent need to cut CO2 emissions. And every year global emissions go up. It's the definition of insanity, says Paul Homewood.
Paul Homewood returns with Part 2 of his top 50 pieces of BBC climate misinformation from the last couple of years, adding to the pressure on the corporation over its terrible track record on bias and spreading falsehoods.
As the BBC comes under renewed scrutiny for bias and spreading falsehoods, Paul Homewood compiles his top 50 pieces of BBC climate misinformation from the last couple of years.
Hurricane Melissa was not the 'Storm of the Century'. Nor are such storms increasing in frequency, whatever the BBC may tell you, says Paul Homewood. Yes, it was big. But the Caribbean has seen worse.
We are all now well aware of Ed Miliband's plan to waste £22bn of taxpayers' money on carbon capture. But alarmingly it's just the tip of the iceberg, with up to £400bn being quoted to take us to 2050, says Paul Homewood.
A windless week exposes that the UK is now totally dependent on importing electricity at times of stress. This is hardly the 'energy security' that Ed Miliband continually warbles on about, says Paul Homewood.
The BBC has claimed that India's monsoon this year is 'too wet' – two years after saying it was 'drying up' due to climate change. Make up your mind, says Paul Homewood. In fact, data show the monsoons remain normal.
Household energy bills are on course to rise by hundreds of pounds this decade because of ballooning green levies, the country’s biggest energy suppliers have warned – but Ed Miliband dismisses it as "speculation".
Renewables subsidies have risen yet again, taking them to £11.4 billion a year, all of which is added to energy bills. No wonder our energy prices are the highest in the world, says Paul Homewood.
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