Wow, you think my issue is about feeling "left out"?
Editorial decisions over the content of the flagship evening bulletin of a major news organisation directly affect the information many people receive. Everyone's wringing their hands over the impact that algorithms have over what we are exposed to on social media but the critical question of who decides what 'news' is and why it's considered news on the mainstream media should never go away.
And not everyone is in a position to (or wants to) watch rolling 24 hour BBC news. Some people have issues with the BBC itself (and FWIW, the Cairngorm fires were not on the UK homepage of BBC news yesterday, they were only reported on the Scotland page). Some people prefer to watch ITV programmes of an evening and will watch the news bulletins on there because that's what pops up.
OP's point was about whether people are able to just keep sticking their head in the sand and say climate extremes are just 'fluke weather' or 'well, it's going to happen over there [France, Spain, Greece] as they've always been hotter than us'. OP has also said they had to google the Cairngorm fires to find out about them.
I would argue that we are seeing events happening now in the UK that are extreme for us even if they are not on the same scale as events in continental Europe. But if the media don't flag up that these are happening to everyone across the whole UK, less people will realise that climate change is repeatedly having a considerable impact on us in the UK now and in a democracy, that means less pressure on our representatives to take action.
And so that is specifically why I'm alarmed about the content and omissions in last night's ITN news bulletin.