Caitriona Perry

In this discussion, James Landale, the BBC's diplomatic correspondent with on-the-ground insights from Kyiv, provides critical analysis of the controversial US 28-point peace plan and its implications for Ukraine. Caitriona Perry, presenting from D.C., explores the political tactics at play involving Trump and other leaders. Meanwhile, Jane Green, president of the British Polling Council, highlights how economic insecurity is shaping public sentiment, driving voter behavior away from Labour and complicating immigration issues.

Join Jane Corbin, an investigative journalist known for her international affairs coverage, and Caitriona Perry, the chief presenter for BBC News in Washington, as they delve into pivotal political discussions. They explore Trump's upcoming meeting with Putin, its implications for Ukraine, and the motivations behind the recent Gaza ceasefire. Jane shares insights on the challenges in Gaza's governance, while Caitriona assesses how these foreign policy maneuvers impact Trump's domestic image amid ongoing controversies.

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.

Katie Razzall, the BBC Media and Culture Editor, delves into the fallout from a controversial Panorama edit that misrepresented Trump, and the resulting chaos that led to top resignations at the BBC. Caitriona Perry, Chief Washington Presenter, discusses Trump’s $1 billion lawsuit threat, adding context from the U.S. media landscape. The podcast explores how editorial decisions affected trust, the implications of political pressures on the BBC, and the potential future of the organization amidst these crises.

Join Caitriona Perry, a seasoned political correspondent, and Anthony Zurcher, a BBC journalist, as they delve into the surprising rise of Donald Trump during the 2016 Republican primaries. They discuss the pivotal moment of Trump's escalator announcement and how his celebrity status from 'The Apprentice' gave him an edge. The duo examines why commentators initially dismissed him and how his showmanship, including memorable campaign stunts, played a crucial role in capturing attention and support within the party.

Caitriona Perry, chief presenter for the BBC in Washington, and political reporter Anthony Zurcher, delve into Donald Trump's unconventional journey to the 2016 Republican nomination. They explore how his unique debate style captivated voters while rivals like Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio faltered. The discussion highlights Trump's rallies as crucial tools for refining his message and connecting authentically with supporters. They also touch on the failed attempts by party elites to thwart Trump and the dynamics of the Republican establishment during a tumultuous election.

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.