If you wanted a better example of night and day reporting, the take on the same story by the BBC "News" and BBC London News couldn't be more different.
The BBC "News" take on it was a sickening example of toeing the party line, as it wasn't a news report but a PR campaign: it's a wonderful stadium, it will be fantastic for the Olympic legacy, how it will regenerate the area, and all the other hollow platitudes people were saying about that corporate jolly masquerading as a glorified sports day that kicked the crap out of the local, regional and national economy...in other words, the same amount of coverage than the BBC gave to the story about the BBC pissing away £80m of license payers' money on the sale of Lonely Planet this week.
BBC London News, on the other hand, actually reported on the story - they had Richard Caborn voicing his doubts about the transparency of the deal, they had West Ham fans saying they'd never go to a game there and how The Pornographers show no interest in anything but themselves when running the club, and actually reported the figures of public money that were being spent on it. They also had Boris and Brady mouthing statements that ring about as true as Oscar Pistorius' defence.
Typically, though, the former was the version of the story reported in the Standard, with a two-page interview with Allardyce saying...well, if I lacked any self-respect I would have bothered reading it.