The Media Show

Former chief content officer of The Telegraph, Jason Seiken, discusses his controversial tenure and departure. Victoria Derbyshire shares insights on her new 'Digital First' BBC program. Analysis of the recent leaders' debates and the challenge of engaging audiences. Exploring The Telegraph's digital strategy and the impact of Seacon transformation on media dynamics.

Guest Rob Evans from the Guardian discusses the 'spider letters' ruling. Alastair Campbell criticizes media on mental health coverage. Dermot O'Leary leaves X Factor, Olly Murs and Caroline Flack rumored as replacements.

Guests include BBC creative director Alan Yentob and blogger Guido Fawkes discussing Jeremy Clarkson's sacking. Former political editors talk about implications. SNP's media policy is also discussed.

Self-confessed 'difficult' TV presenter Giles Coren discusses managing charismatic stars. Ted Sarandos from Netflix talks about original content. Green Party's media policy and challenges in handling controversial presenters are explored.

PR consultant Mark Borkowski discusses the Top Gear brand and Clarkson's suspension. The need to eradicate age stereotypes in media representation is explored. The controversy surrounding TV election debates and the criticism of broadcasters' handling are also discussed.

Tony Hall, Director General of the BBC, discusses his 'my BBC' revolution plan, household levy proposal, and the need for major changes in the organization. Conversations with Steve Hewlett, Sir Michael Lyons, Samir Shah, and Lis Howell explore funding, governance, and efficiency initiatives at the BBC.

Independent producers Jon Thoday and Jimmy Mulville propose buying BBC Three to save it from going online-only. Live TV viewing in the UK is declining, with more people watching via smartphones and on-demand services. Journalists Jonathan Calvert and Heidi Blake win award for exposing corruption in the World Cup 2022 bidding process.

Peter Oborne, Chief political commentator at the Daily Telegraph, discusses editorial integrity and advertiser influence. British TV drama's international success and the challenges faced by 'Immigration Street' production team are also explored. The podcast sheds light on the global popularity of British shows and the controversy surrounding the reduction of 'Immigration Street' episodes.

NPR's media correspondent David Folkenflik discusses Brian Williams' suspension and the value of American news anchors. The podcast also covers the challenges in protecting journalistic sources and the Premier League football rights auction. Additionally, it delves into the financial implications for TV broadcasters and the competitive landscape of sports radio in the UK.

Head of BBC Trust, Rona Fairhead, emphasizes public involvement in BBC's future. Sky's sports rights dominance and battle for Premier League rights with BT Sport. Sky's high-budget drama 'Fortitude' launched across Europe. Analysis of BBC Trust's independence and challenges in sports broadcasting landscape.