Hello,
it's been a day of potential danger for the BBC as two long awaited reports about two big controversies landed in everyone's inboxes.
One was about Greg Wallace and his time as a presenter on MasterChef,
which attracted lots of complaints from people who worked on that programme.
The other was the forensic examination of what went wrong about that documentary filmed in Gaza by independent production company where the child who was narrating it turns out to be the son of a Hamas official.
Lots of questions were asked about both those situations.
Today we got some answers.
We'll discuss what they mean on this episode of Newscast.
Hello it's Adam in the newscast studio and the first two stories we're going to cover on today's episode are related to the BBC although they are quite different and then we'll end with a very different story which is about Donald Trump changing his mind about how much military support to provide to Ukraine and also a toughening up of his opinion about Russia.
So the first story And the first one related to the BBC is about that documentary broadcast earlier this year,
filmed in Gaza and presented and narrated by a young boy who became the subject of a lot of media scrutiny.
And the person who's been doing that scrutiny for us today is the BBC's media editor,
Katie Razzle, who's here.
Hi, Katie.
Hi, Adam.
So the backstory to this was it was this documentary filmed in Gaza,
narrated by a young boy, made crucially by an independent production company for the BBC.
It was broadcast, it went on iPlayer,
then when people spotted that this child was the son of a Hamas official in Gaza,
it got pulled from iPlayer and the BBC started this review.