Caitriona Perry

Caitriona Perry, a BBC chief presenter in Washington, joins Ed Davey, leader of the Liberal Democrats, to discuss the legal battles involving President Trump. The focus is on Trump’s attempt to oust Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook, raising questions about political interference. They also tackle the ethical implications of Davey boycotting Trump’s UK state banquet amid the Gaza crisis. The conversation highlights the fragility of democratic institutions and the responsibilities leaders hold during international humanitarian emergencies.

Katie Razzall, BBC News Culture and Media editor, and Noor Nanji, Culture reporter, dissect a BBC documentary that faced backlash for its narrator's ties to Hamas, revealing failures in editorial oversight. They discuss the BBC's accountability and proposed changes to enhance transparency. Caitriona Perry, Chief Presenter for BBC News, sheds light on President Trump's warning of tariffs on Russia related to the Ukraine conflict. The conversation underscores the challenges of responsible journalism amid political tensions and public scrutiny.

Caitriona Perry, Chief Presenter at BBC News, joins Siavash Ardalan, Senior Reporter at BBC Persian Service, and Steven Rosenberg, BBC Russia Editor. They delve into Trump's ambiguous statements about military action in Iran, the escalating tensions with Iran's Supreme Leader, and the repercussions for Russia amidst these conflicts. The experts discuss the complexities of U.S.-Iran relations, public sentiment in Iran, and how Russia is navigating its own interests amid the turmoil, revealing the intricate web of geopolitical alliances.

Marianna Spring, the BBC's social media and disinformation correspondent, teams up with Washington journalist Caitriona Perry as they dive into the political storm created by Peter Mandelson's sacking after his connections with Jeffrey Epstein were unveiled. They explore the scandal's fallout on Labour leadership and its implications for Starmer. The discussion also touches on the tragic shooting of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, examining the intersection of political rhetoric and violence, while addressing broader societal reactions and the impact on public discourse.

James Landale, Diplomatic Correspondent for BBC News, Caitriona Perry, Chief Presenter for BBC News in Washington, and Nick Thomas-Symonds, Cabinet Office Minister for UK-EU relations, dive into pressing political topics. They dissect the upcoming Trump-led meeting on Gaza, the implications of new import tariffs on India, and secret operations in Greenland. The discussion also sheds light on the UK’s evolving trade agreements with the EU, balancing domestic interests with international standards amidst the ever-changing global landscape.

Larisa Brown, Defence Editor at The Times, discusses her groundbreaking reporting on the recent Afghan data breach that jeopardized the safety of thousands seeking refuge in the UK. She breaks down the implications of a media super injunction and the chaos surrounding the Kabul evacuation. Caitriona Perry, BBC News Chief Reporter, analyzes the backlash against Donald Trump from his supporters regarding his failure to release Epstein-related records, highlighting the shifting dynamics in his political base and his changing rhetoric.

Lyse Doucet, BBC's Chief International Correspondent, and Caitriona Perry, Chief Presenter for BBC News, provide sharp insights into rising tensions between the U.S., Israel, and Iran. They dissect Trump's provocative statements about regime change and the psychological toll on civilians amid the ongoing conflict. The discussion sheds light on the complexities of military vs. diplomatic strategies in American politics. Their lively rapport enhances the analysis, making for a compelling conversation about current global dynamics.

James Landale, the BBC's diplomatic correspondent, and Caitriona Perry, chief presenter in Washington, dive into President Trump's Middle East tour, discussing his strategic meetings with regional leaders amid growing geopolitical tensions. They explore the implications for U.S. foreign policy and the challenge of communicating these complexities to the American public. The conversation highlights the dynamic nature of diplomacy during crises, particularly in Gaza, alongside insights into Trump's intriguing political relationships.

Join Jeremy Bowen, BBC international editor, Caitriona Perry, chief presenter in Washington, and Faisal Islam, economics editor, as they unpack Zelensky's remarks about working with Trump for a peace deal amid U.S. military aid uncertainty. They discuss Europe’s anxiety over aid pauses and how Trump's tariffs on Canada and Mexico are shaking global markets. The conversation navigates the complexities of trade dynamics and the implications for U.S.-Ukraine relations, providing deep insights into this turbulent geopolitical landscape.

Caitriona Perry, BBC News Chief Presenter and US election night coverage host, joins fellow presenter Sumi Somaskanda. They delve into the intense final week of the US election campaign, spotlighting Donald Trump's controversial rally remarks and Kamala Harris' strategic venue choice. Daniel Sandford, the BBC's UK correspondent, updates on the troubling Axel Rudokubana case, now with terrorism charges. The discussion captures the charged atmosphere of the election and its implications for democracy.