I think it fair to say a few in Yorkshire and the West Mids won't be looking forward
But you make a serious point, as any news coverage will bring traumatic memories to the fore for anyone involved. If your head isn't in good place then definitely leave it and come back when you feel ready. Nothing wrong in that.
Not sure if you have survivor mates you are able to talk to, but if not I'd also recommend you follow RichieG_Lfc on twitter, as I know he is trying to arrange a regular drink for fellow survivors to offer each other support. Plus he's pretty funny too.
I don't think of myself as a survivor because I was never in any physical danger during the day. I wouldn't think as myself as emotionally damaged by it, it's not something that I have problems with on a regular basis.
It's just something that might, brings back disturbing images that feel a lot more real than looking at pictures or watching footage. It's really only when my memory gets jogged by something I'd forgotten or was a bit hazy.
It's also completely possible that I'll be absolutely fine watching it, it all depends on the contents. It's not usually graphic content either. For example, during the inquests I watched the video of the crush outside and didn't have any problems. I then looked at a picture of my whereabouts when the ground had only just opened and that then brought back other memories. It's difficult to explain.
It's nothing that I'm too concerned about, I might just end up turning over and then talk about it at a later date.
Phrases like 'essential viewing' feels a bit wrong, although I know that's just me being a bit pedantic due to uncertainty about what it's going to show.