first, ipvm supplied a hikvision camera to put inside broadcasting house.ra installed in a bbc studio in london, and we are going to hack it remotely using a back door that hikvision built into its own products. panorama couldn't install the camera on a bbc network for security reasons, so it was put on a test network with no firewall and little protection. as a one—off experiment, conor and john have agreed to play the role of hackers. they start by locating the camera inside broadcasting house, then attack its security. so all we need to do is plug in the ip address of the target and copy and paste a string of 13 characters to the end of the address of the device we want to get into. hacking a computer system without permission is a criminal offence, so not all of the details are being shown. having gained access, conor now times how long it takes to get control of the camera. ready, set, go. ok, i'm getting the user list. the only user on this device is "admin". i'm going to set the password to 12345ipvm. and i've set the password. we're done. 11 seconds

there is outside new broadcasting house for us.xpect that there may well be some very shortly we will go back to mark white if you are just joining us, just going to recap that us, i'm just going to recap that breaking line that emerged moments okay a young person moments ago. okay a young person has told bbc news they felt threatened by by the bbc presenter . threatened by by the bbc presenter. so this is a second young person who is coming forward with allegations about an as yet unnamed bbc presenter . they said that they felt threatened by the bbc presenter the individual is in their early 20s. they were first contacted anonymously by the presenter on anonymously by the presenter on a dating app. this is all according to bbc reports. they say they were put under pressure to meet up, but never did. when the young person hinted online that they might name the presenter, they were sent abuse lviv expletive filled messages as the young person who has spoken to bbc news and it's important to say , has no important to say, has no con

they start by locating the camera inside broadcasting house and then attack it security. 50 broadcastingneed to do _ attack it security. so all we need to do is _ attack it security. so all we need to do is plug - attack it security. so all we need to do is plug in, - attack it security. so all we need to do is plug in, type| attack it security. so all we i need to do is plug in, type in a string of 13 characters of the end of the device we want to get into. the end of the device we want to get into-— the end of the device we want to net into. . . ,, ., _, , to get into. hacking a computer s stem to get into. hacking a computer system without _ to get into. hacking a computer system without permission - to get into. hacking a computer system without permission is i to get into. hacking a computer system without permission is a | system without permission is a criminal offence so not all of the details are being shown. having gained access, connor now times how long it takes to get control of the camera. ready, set, go.— get control of the camera. ready, set, go. the only use a list on th

every time you walked into your broadcasting house, there were cameras outside —— new —— new broadcastingsome of the main concerns. yes, i have the e—mail right here. we heard from tim davie this evening. he said that he wanted to write to all staff in reference to what is taking place over the last five days, which is affecting staff, but also the families involved. it's been an incredibly difficult time. it's been shocking. he's referred to the statement from his huw edwards's wife vicki the -- vicki flind. —— vicki flind. he said this will no doubt be a difficult time after i challenging few days. he says their immediate concern is their duty of care to all those involved. he refers to the metropolitan police and south wales police. it would be taking no further action and assessment what's going on. bearing in mind all of the evidence, they said there are no criminal offences. tim davie also said they were asked to pause in theirfact—finding investigations. that has now concluded. he has told staff this evening that's important the bbc continues. ., ., evening that's important the bbc

"who at broadcasting house really thought this a good idea"?george eaton added, "britons currently have the worst access to health care in europe". "the nhs and the government need journalistic scrutiny, not quasi religious indulgence". but james dollman couldn't see a problem, "our greatest achievement and most precious possession". "why shouldn't we celebrate it"? for their part, newsnight told us, "the programme included full analysis of the challenges faced by the nss and a range of contributions, including from some who believe in a greater role for the private sector in health care". "despite reporting on these challenges, the programme also highlighted the residual overall high levels of public support for the nhs from the british public, and in that context included a short sequence with a local children's choir to mark the anniversary of its founding". more generally, some viewers have told us of their concern that the bbc seems reluctant to report on the faults and problems in the nhs. here's the doctor and author rachel clarke. "wher

thank you, lucy manning at broadcasting house.e g7 group of wealthy nations have announced a new security pact with ukraine. the agreement, which was reached on the sidelines of the nato summit in lithuania, pledges more military support for ukraine. rishi sunak heralded the pact as a "new high point" in international support for ukraine. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky stressed it wasn�*t a substitute for nato membership but said he was leaving the summit with a "significant security victory for ukraine". 0ur europe editor, katya adler, reports from vilnius. 0ur dear friend volodymyr zelensky, president of ukraine, welcome to you, volodymyr, it�*s good to have you here. applause ukraine may not yet be a member of nato, not by a long way. but today, it was embraced, almost, as one of their own, taking part in a new council where kyiv can raise concerns on an equal footing. translation: we've discussed in detail the confrontation i with russia and what can be done to keep ukrainians safer. we�*re grateful to our partners for

nye bevan has primacy . primacy. >> mark at new broadcasting house.ourse as we get it. the ringleader of a people smuggling group is due to be sentenced today for the manslaughter of 39 vietnamese migrants who were tragically found dead in a lorry in essex in october 2019. >> the accused from romania plead guilty at the old bailey last month . last month. >> well, the victims, including ten teenage buyers, had paid the smuggling gang for what was called a vip journey on the lorry, which had travelled to purfleet in essex. but they suffocated in the back of the lorry in a container. authorities expected draghi of having coordinated a lucrative network, describing him as a people smuggling kingpin. london reporter lisa hartle outside the old bailey and lisa, the sentence is expected to start on about 15 20 minutes time . about 15 20 minutes time. >> yeah, that's right. so marriage jukichi is due to be sentenced at around 2:00 pm today. as you said, last month , today. as you said, last month, he pleaded guilty to manslaughter of those 39 people, men, wo

the latest live new broadcasting . house former new broadcasting. to gb news about her growth commission on the day the bank of england warns nearly a million households face a £500 rise in repayments by the end of 2026. >> is it all her fault? our economics editor liam halligan will be here in the studio . will be here in the studio. >> the battle for the home of the dambusters airs and the high court action under go underway rather. asylum seekers are already at a neighbouring raaf base. we'll update you from the high court . and june. high court. and june. >> that's and plenty more still to come. now though, let's get the latest headlines with tatiana . pepe. tatiana. pepe. >> thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom. several high profile figures are calling on the unnamed bbc presenter at the centre of allegations to come forward for the good of his colleagues and the corporation. a 23 year old claims the presenter broke covid lockdown rules to meet them during the pandemic. they told the sun that the star tra

mark white, i think is with us at broadcasting house.g house. he's with me in the studio. mark okay. so the latest breaking news and i will just read it one more time here is that the metropolitan police's specialist command concluded that command have now concluded that their assessment and have determined that there no determined that there is no information to indicate a information to indicate that a criminal have been criminal offence have been committed. mark, more detail, please. >> excuse me just little >> yes. excuse me just a little bit breath as i was bit out of breath as i was running the to be running down the stairs to be with you, but yeah, the metropolitan who have metropolitan police who have been carrying out this scoping exercise , their specialist crime exercise, their specialist crime command , who have carried out command, who have carried out that exercise and they have determined that there is not a criminal investigation that should be launched. and they have handed it back to the bbc. so this slew of allegations

we will bnng broadcasting house.y updates as soon as we get them. now i'm going to go to charlie maloney, who is a media law consultant. this is in relation to multiple different aspects of this bbc scandal. charlie, thank you very, very much for joining charlie, thank you very, very much forjoining me. it's great to have you on the show. now let's deal firstly anyway with the fact that the police are at least looking at this and that, as i understand it, centres around a discussion about the age or alleged age of an individual involved here and if they may have been under the age of 18 as and when alleged photographs were exchanged or however you want to phrase it . however you want to phrase it. and that actually, i think is something that a lot of people might might have missed initially because , of course, initially because, of course, the age of consent in this country is 16. but there is obviously a difference there. charlie >> yes, it's not commonly known that although the age of consent, sexual activity is 1

or new broadcasting for house us onceation more. and mark, an indication that now we're getting a bit of reaction from these mental health charities, for instance, on what are changed circumstances as . circumstances as. >> yes, i mean, there's no doubt, of course, that there is concern over the condition of huw edwards following the revelation from his wife that he , we know, had suffered from severe depression for a number of years and had had a very serious episode in light of the allegations that were made against him . but that concern against him. but that concern aside, there are clearly still questions for huw edwards to answer . okay. the metropolitan answer. okay. the metropolitan police have decided , ed, that police have decided, ed, that the initial allegation that was splashed in the sun last friday does not amount. and there opinion at this stage to any criminal conduct . but that criminal conduct. but that doesn't mean that it's not conduct that might be seen as inappropriate or grossly inappropriate or gr

i spoke to him in one of the many radio studios in bbc broadcasting house.elcome to this cultural life. let's take you to the beginning. what is your earliest cultural memory? as a kid, we had, and i was exposed to... ..pantomime, live theatre of various sorts. circus. the circus was a big deal. variety. live variety, the old, you know, descendants of the music hall, including, at the age of nine, a trip to the ardwick hippodrome in manchester to see laurel and hardy live on stage. wow. on their famous tour — we later realised was the famous tour, and the two important things about that were one — two extraordinary things. one is that it was in colour, they were in colour. and two, that oliver hardy completely couldn't get his act together at all. he was absolutely out of control. and of course, later, we realised that that was because he was cracking up, and it was the end of their career. were they funny? no. but i was fascinated. it didn't make any difference. of course, in school, from the earliest age, i was drawing, putting on sketches... ..generally w

our home and security editor outside of broadcasting house with the latest.early a million mortgage holders in the uk will see their monthly repayments jump see their monthly repayments jump by see their monthly repayments jump by £500 or more by the end of 2026. mortgage rates have now hit their highest level in 15 years, surpassing figures seen in the aftermath of last year's mini—budget. the central bank says the uk's eight major banks are sturdy enough to handle a fresh economic crisis. it also said that the country has so far been resilient to rapidly rising interest rates . but some interest rates. but some households and firms may struggle with repayments on loans . as ukraine's president loans. as ukraine's president zelenskyy has arrived at the nato summit to meet leaders as the gathering second day continues. he's held talks with the prime minister and will join leaders for an inaugural session of the nato ukraine council a day after they confirmed his country will become a member of the alliance. all members of the g7 are set to sign a long term se

outside broadcasting house, it was an opinion being echoed by a former editor of sky and now professornd talk about it. it would be cathartic for the presenter, it would be informative for us, and it would probably be the right thing to do. the public aren't daft, they want to know what's going on here, and only when they know what's going on can they decide how they feel about that presenter. however, it's the presenter�*s decision. there are multiple legal barriers to others making the name public. meanwhile, inside the bbc, its investigation into the matter has been put on pause at the request of the police as they consider whether there is any evidence of criminality. but the corporation's director—general admits there are still questions about the speed of the bbc�*s response to the original complaint. i think there is a valid question that i am asking, which is, how are complaints like this red—flagged through the organisation? and i want that immediately looked at, and also review to the overall process and protocols to make sure we are satisfied by them. and while the sun has s

we spoke in the very atmospheric radio drama studio of bbc broadcasting house.es.

i spoke to him in one of the many radio studios in bbc broadcasting house.e, welcome to this cultural life. let's take you to the beginning. what is your earliest cultural memory? as a kid, we had — and i was exposed to — pantomime, live theatre of various sorts, circus — the circus was a big deal — variety — live variety, the old, you know, descendants of the music hall, including, at the age of nine, a trip to the ardwick hippodrome in manchester to see laurel and hardy live on stage... ..on their famous tour — we later realised was the famous tour — and the two important things about that were one — two extraordinary things — one is that it was in colour, they were in colour. chuckles. and two, that oliver hardy completely couldn't get his act together at all. he was absolutely out of control. and, of course, later we've — realised, we realised that was because he was cracking up, and it was the end of their career. were they funny? no. but i was fascinated. didn't make any difference. of course, in school, from the earliest age, i was drawing, putting on

the allegations must be investigated swiftly and rigorously . rigorously. >> mark white is at broadcasting houseactually where the prime minister was absolutely right about this was about the speed and to some extent this should have been sorted out more quickly to either find evidence of a crime or if not to defend the presenter . or if not to defend the presenter. surely if no crime had been committed . had been committed. >> yeah, i think on the fifth day of revelations about this particular story, it is as complex as ever. but we certainly seem to be at a point where we're getting an indication from the parents, the mother and the stepfather of this young person that they are completely dissatisfied with the response that they had from the bbc when they made initial allegations to them back in may that they say simply were not acted upon . and that is what acted upon. and that is what they say prompted them to go to the sun newspaper with their allegations and this is where we are now . we, of course, have the are now. we, of course, have the added complicating factor of the fact that the yo

they are not launching a criminal investigation that frees up senior management here at new broadcasting housebegin that investigation into to hugh edwards and his conduct. so although now there is no criminal case to answer for, hugh edwards , it doesn't mean hugh edwards, it doesn't mean that in the fullness of time that in the fullness of time that they won't find that there is perhaps a pattern of inappropriate behaviour. we don't know what that investigation or multiple strands to that investigation will actually turn up in the weeks and months ahead. >> okay. how's the metropolitan police managed to be so quick about this? normally when my constituent wants get investigated for something, it hangs over them even when they're completely innocent. anything going for weeks and weeks why is the weeks and weeks. why is the metropolitan police suddenly pulled finger this pulled its finger out in this way ? way? >> well, i mean, i can't answer for them, but they do say that they spoke to the complainant who made that original complaint to the bbc on the 18th of may, a complaint that i think by

are there echoes of the jimmy savile and martin bashir scandals emanating from broadcasting house asn unnamed but well known presenter has been suspended following some very unpleasant allegations .7 or very unpleasant allegations? or is the bbc actually following due procedure and allowing the presumption of innocence to take precedence? it's easy to forget this fundamental principle of justice amidst a media, particularly a social media storm. however, there's yet another problem for the bbc beg the bigger question is it something that is operationally competent ? is political competent? is political impartiality is questioned in today's sequence of events have been difficult for once magisterial institution can it continue as it is and as banks continue as it is and as banks continue on their crusade against independent thinkers, creating non—people by closing and blocking bank accounts , i and blocking bank accounts, i will table a motion to ensure free speech is protected. we'll be hearing from more people who have been caught up by this epidemic last, is our father in heaven or

are there echoes of the jimmy savile and martin bashir scandals emanating from broadcasting house aswn presenter has been suspended following some very unpleasant allegations ? or very unpleasant allegations? or is the bbc actually

we met in a radio studio in the bbc broadcasting house. welcome to this cultural life.life has always run through your art but when did the art start? it took off at school because i missed so much school. i stopped going to school when i was about 13 and i had to go back when i was 15, i went back for three months and i had to do three days a week by law, otherwise my mum would have been in trouble with social services and things, and ijust did whatever i wanted to do in art, and i think that's what it was, really, it had become me in a serious way and because the teachers took me seriously and trusted me, that was quite a fantastic thing at the age of 15 when no—one else did, and i didn't have much else to hold onto at the time and if i had not have done art at school i think god knows who would have happened to me. no idea. this was margate where you grew up. was there any access to museums, galleries, culture? no, see, i didn't even know art museums really existed. there was something like in my mind, when i was really young, an art museum was where the mona lisa li

hello and welcome to the bbc�*s newsroom here in new broadcasting house, in london.his week on unspun, the ferocious riots right across france seems to have died down after the shooting of a 17—year—old boy at a police check. in cities and towns, the housing estates and the grim outer suburbs kept far away from the attractive centres have seen people of mostly arab, north african or african backgrounds out on the streets. translation: being a young north african black or arab male in the estates. boys suffer abusive controlled racial profiling. now they are killing them. this is far from the first time this happens. i've lived in france and i've covered plenty of riots there. they're rarely as violent as these latest ones, and i've seen for myself the way the french police deal with them — with a ferocity that often shocks a mere anglo—saxon. after the major riots of 2005, the police were given the kind of anti—riot weapons which are banned in most european countries, and they use them. on average the french police kill four times as many people as they did only 12 y

live now to news correspondent charlotte gallagher who's outside broadcasting house. what is the verys? the what is the very latest we are hearing on this?— what is the very latest we are hearing on this? the van at key oints hearing on this? the van at key points on _ hearing on this? the van at key points on this, _ hearing on this? the van at key points on this, richard, - hearing on this? the van at key points on this, richard, firstly i points on this, richard, firstly that female presenter —— two key points, that the male presenter has been suspended. the bbc director—general tim davie has released a statement saying the allegations were first made in may. since that point, the bbc�*s investigation team have been looking into those allegations. however, he says accusations of a different nature are put to the corporation on thursday. they were different, he says. he also says that the bbc is in touch with the family have made any claims against this presenter. the other key point is that the bbc has been in touch with the police. how critical it is for the bbcif these are true,

i spoke to him in one of the many radio studios in bbc broadcasting house.come to this cultural life. let's take it to the beginning, what is your earliest cultural memory? figs what is your earliest cultural memory?— what is your earliest cultural memo ? ~ , . ~ ., ., memory? as a kid, we had, and i was exposed _ memory? as a kid, we had, and i was exposed to _ memory? as a kid, we had, and i was exposed to pantomime, - memory? as a kid, we had, and i was exposed to pantomime, live | was exposed to pantomime, live theatre of various thoughts, circus, the circus was a big deal, variety, live variety, descendants of the music hall, including at the age of nine a trip to the ardwick hippodrome to see laurel and hardy live on stage on the famous tour, which i later realised was the famous tour, and the two important things about that were one, two 22 extraordinary things, one was it was in colour. they were in colour, and two, that oliver hardy completely get his act together at all, he was absolutely out of control and of course later we realised that that was

we spoke in the very atmospheric radio drama studio of bbc broadcasting house.en, welcome to this cultural life. thank you. a show about cultural inspiration, cultural influences. what is your earliest cultural memory, do you think? something that had a big impact? i think, early doors, i can remember winston churchill's funeral, i think it was 1965, seeing it on the television and just being told about the great man. the world cup final of 1966, where the nation stopped, and in our own household, my brother had a sort of flirtation with meningitis which was very dramatic, as you know, those can be fora minute, and then he was fine, thank goodness. but i watched the world cup final in a neighbour's house and ijust remember in both those cases, in belfast, as i was, i was very aware of a national event, or at least it seemed to galvanise everybody and everything, and i was looking at images that said, the world is watching. wow. and you mentioned belfast there. some people, i think, are still surprised when they hear that you grew up in working class belfast. uh-

outside broadcasting house, it was an opinion being echoed by a former editor of sky and now professorreally ought to come forward and talk about it. it would be cathartic for the presenter, it would be informative for us, and it would probably be the right thing to do. the public aren't daft, they want to know what's going on here, and only when they know what's going on can they decide how they feel about that presenter. however, it's the presenter�*s decision. there are multiple legal barriers to others making the name public. meanwhile, inside the bbc, its investigation into the matter has been put on pause at the request of the police as they consider whether there is any evidence of criminality. but the corporation's director—general admits there are still questions about the speed of the bbc�*s response to the original complaint. i think there is a valid question that i am asking, which is, how are complaints like this red—flagged through the organisation? and i want that immediately looked at, and also with view to the overall process and protocols to make sure we are satisfied

the longer he leaves it, the worst it will be for him. 0utside broadcasting house, it was an opinioned by a former editor of sky and now professor ofjournalism. the presenter, in my view, really ought to come forward and talk about it. it would be cathartic for the presenter, it would be informative for us, and it would probably be the right thing to do. the public aren't daft, they want to know what's going on here, and only when they know what's going on can they decide how they feel about that presenter. however, it's the presenter�*s decision. there are multiple legal barriers to others making the name public. meanwhile, inside the bbc, its investigation into the matter has been put on pause at the request of the police as they consider whether there is any evidence of criminality. but the corporation's director—general admits there are still questions about the speed of the bbc�*s response to the original complaint. i think there is a valid question that i am asking, which is, how are complaints like this red—flagged through the organisation? and i want that immediately looked a

we met in a radio studio in the bbc broadcasting house. welcome to this cultural life.our life is always has gone through your art but wended the art stop? it took off at school _ wended the art stop? it took off at school because - wended the art stop? it took off at school because i - wended the art stop? it took. off at school because i stopped going to school when i was about 13 and i had to go back when i was 15, i went back for three months and i had to do three months and i had to do three days a week by law, otherwise my mum would have beenin otherwise my mum would have been in trouble with social services and things, and ijust did whatever i wanted to do, and i think that's what it was really, it had become me in a serious way and because the teachers took me seriously and trusted me, that was quite a fantastic thing at the age of 15 when no—one else did, and i didn't have much to hold onto at the time and if i had not done art at school i think god knows who what it does what would have happened to me. mas would have happened to me. was there any access _ woul

a man who spent 26 years at broadcasting house is journalist and author tom bower gives his unfiltered verdict on what he believes is now a leaderless organisation . now a leaderless organisation. he'll also have the latest on harry and meghan and their growing drama, too . also coming growing drama, too. also coming up, would you give up space in your home for a migrant? that's a radical idea backed by a former tory minister to help slash our £2 billion immigration hotel bill? and i'll ask my panel if they would be willing to shack up with an asylum seeker to save the taxpayer money. you won't want to miss that one. but with costs soaring, can we ever solve the migrant crisis reform uk leader richard tice sets out his plan to stop the boats and shore up our borders. live in the studio shortly . plus, as the one year shortly. plus, as the one year anniversary of liz truss leadership campaign is marked by mortgage rates soaring to a 15 year high. has our low tax queen been proved right? her former chancellor kwasi kwarteng, joins me live later in the show . me live later in the show. to

radio stations across england, as well as new broadcasting housein england, as well as new broadcasting houseections. union representatives say they are receiving huge public support for the campaign. the uk�*s competition watchdog is calling on supermarkets to make the pricing systems clearer to make the pricing systems clearer to help shoppers find the best deals. it says it hasn�*t found evidence that weak competition between the stores has fuelled food price inflation. for more on this we can cross live to our business reporter who joins us. what kind can cross live to our business reporter whojoins us. what kind of an impact is this going to have on consumers?— an impact is this going to have on consumers? given food inflation is runnina at consumers? given food inflation is running at above _ consumers? given food inflation is running at above 1796, _ consumers? given food inflation is running at above 1796, the - consumers? given food inflation is running at above 1796, the key - consumers? given food inflation is| running at above 1796, the key thing running at above i7%, the key thin

it was broadcasted here, the house was here, this is the house of the war collection of people , they were all destroyed, and how many people were martyred in the fathi family , behind this house, we became here, the cemetery of the martyrs of the haftir 66 chemical bombing. i was very upset that i was not in a good condition and i did not like anyone to be in front of me hamid hirad's family, iran's history, friends, love to see someone, i didn't like to hear your voice, i came here, i only stayed here this time , it affected my skin and my eyes, i reckon that from 2015 to 2015 , they were hospitalized in the neuropsychiatric hospital for almost two months. i have lost my left kidney, i don't have a right kidney, my voice has stopped working, he is a helper in my hand, in fact, the measures that can be taken when facing such poisons and chemical gases , i, as a doctor, would like to help you. that is the most important thing that can be done this is that we remove my breath, then, if possible , we use special masks for exposure to these chemical gases, and if we do not have access to

we met in a radio studio in bbc broadcasting house. tracey, welcome to this cultural life.r life has always run all the way through your are right but when did the art start? yet they make the art then took off at school because i missed so much skill. i stopped going to school when i was about 13 and had to go back and i was 15. i went back for three months and i had to do three days a week, by law, otherwise my mum would have been in trouble with social services and things. i just did whatever i wanted to do an art and i think that is what it was really. it really sort of, it became me if that makes sense. in a serious way. and i think, because the teachers took me seriously, and trusted me, that was quite a fantastic thing at the age of 15 when no one else did and i didn't have much else to hold onto at the time. and i think if i hadn't done out at school god knows what would have happened no idea. this out at school god knows what would have happened no idea.— out at school god knows what would have happened no idea. this was my aodmother have happened no idea. this was

in november 1945 , a new program was being prepared for broadcast in the radio house on revolutionarythe broadcasting network was not only expanding, the very nature of the programs was changing inform reports, which until recently were the main ones in radio broadcasting, gave way to news programs for children and youth , literary musical live performances of front-line soldiers, but special attention was paid to programs about the achievements of the republic on the labor front. 45 years at the substation , a decision on compensation was made at the construction site , the entire management of the plant gathered for the next meeting. such meetings had to be discussed daily literally every stage of work in the shortest possible time it was necessary to build the first workshop of a new bike plant under construction. the repair and mechanical site began to be developed in early november, and this 27 hectares of land was let down by communications. but now the task became more complicated. we had to start assembling the equipment; its arrival from germany was expected from day to day,

. >> well, mark white is at broadcasting house for us now. >> good morning to you, mark.complicated, hasn't it ? yeah complicated, hasn't it? yeah yeah, it has. >> i mean, we're into for the fifth day of publication of articles relating to this story in the sun newspaper. and yes, there's more revelations coming out, but in terms of the central allegation and how true or otherwise that might be, we don't seem to be much further forward. indeed it took quite a significant turn last night when these lawyers for the young man at the centre of these allegations said actually , from allegations said actually, from their point of view, this story was wrong. rubbish. they called it and said that they had contacted the young man, had contacted the young man, had contacted the young man, had contacted the sun newspaper pnor contacted the sun newspaper prior to this report, to going press to say as much to them. so there are some questions for the sun newspaper to answer as well. in terms of whether they did receive information from this young man to suggest a story was not true. a

luxury state in the ivory tower of broadcast house and tv centre , broadcast house and tv centre, bankrolledgrannies who face jail if they don't cough up £159. it's my view that the bbc must name this individual as a matter of urgency because at the moment it's very unfair that innocent people in the public eye are being linked wrongly to this story . so let's confirm i'm story. so let's confirm i'm delighted to say that rylan clark, jeremy vine and gary lineker are entirely innocent , lineker are entirely innocent, andifs lineker are entirely innocent, and it's a disgrace that they were dragged into this in the first place. the only thing those boys are guilty of is crimes against television . and crimes against television. and let's not forget at the heart of this is a human being. and i don't mean a privileged presenter popping one out on his ipad. i mean, this teenager whose mother has said was using the money to fund a spiralling crack cocaine addiction in a sense , we as licence fee payers sense, we as licence fee payers bankrolled the purchase of those drugs. this mum told the sun on