Katie Razzall, BBC News culture and media editor, dissects Gregg Wallace's controversial comments and subsequent apology, addressing the implications for MasterChef and the BBC. Sumi Somaskanda, Chief Anchor for BBC World, provides insights on President Biden's decision to pardon his son, Hunter. They explore the political ramifications of this move, including impacts on Biden's legacy and party credibility, and compare the Democratic leadership landscape to recent events in the UK. Insightful discussions on public relations and political strategy make this a must-listen.

Dominic Casciani, a BBC legal correspondent, and Katie Razzall, the BBC's media editor, dive into the sentencing of former BBC presenter Huw Edwards, who received a suspended prison sentence for child abuse image offenses. They discuss the emotional fallout and implications for Edwards and the BBC's reputation. The conversation also touches on the gravity of media misconduct and the ongoing investigations into an assassination attempt against Donald Trump, revealing the complex issues surrounding security for public figures.

Huw Edwards, a former BBC News presenter, has recently pleaded guilty to charges involving indecent images of children. Katie Razzall, the Culture & Media Editor, joins the discussion to unpack the shocking implications for media trust and accountability. They delve into the timeline of events leading to Edwards' arrest and the broader responsibility of organizations like the BBC in such crises. As public perception shifts dramatically, they also reflect on the fallout for journalism and the urgency of addressing these serious allegations.

Former editor of The Sun newspaper and BBC’s News Culture & Media discuss media's impact on UK elections. They explore the power of British press, broadcasting regulations, TV debates, and social media influence. Insights on changing dynamics and challenges in shaping election outcomes.

BBC's Culture Editor Katie Razzall discusses the scandal at the British Museum where up to 1500 artefacts went missing, some allegedly stolen by an insider. The podcast explores the museum's integrity, ethical dilemmas of holding looted artifacts, and challenges in managing the collection. It also touches on Britain's right to possess treasures and the efforts to recover missing items.