I distinctly remember the Sky reporter ambushing Christopher Jefferies as he came out of his house. He was more or less accusing him of having been involved in Joanne's disappearance which at the time left me feeling that they must know something otherwise why be so aggressive.
Was that "feeling" solely related to the door-stepping, or was it also influenced by tabloid reports appearing at that time? In the face of such a crime, it's not difficult to build up a personal conviction, but which is based on subliminal input.
We're all human, but the tabloids are still supposed to adhere to a code of ethics and don't have that excuse.
A point that was alluded to towards the end was that the boyfriend urged the media not to come to preconceived conclusions, and included the landlord in that.
In a press conference, and in answer to a question, the police had stated that the boyfriend wasn't a suspect, but they didn't say the same of the landlord (either because no specific question had been asked, or because they didn't know at that point).
Again, the speculation on social media was, if anything, worse than what the tabloids actually printed, and that is not a point raised in the docudrama.