Lewis Goodall: Last News

EXCLUSIVE: Sangita Myska is unlikely to be restored to influential UK news radio station LBC after being taken off air in opaque circumstances, sparking a revolt among listeners.

BBC's Kirsty Wark couldn't hold back the tears as she signed off from her final Newsnight episode, marking the end of an era after 30 years at the helm. For her swansong broadcast on Friday 12 July, she was joined by a host of familiar faces including ex-BBC journalist Lewis Goodall, Hollywood star Alan Cumming, Newsnight's own political editor Nicholas Watt, and Martha Kearney, who is also set to depart from the Today programme.

George Galloway angrily cut off a live radio interview after being challenged over comments he made about gay relationships.

EXCLUSIVE: The News Agents has parted company with the man who helped make the show one of the most popular podcasts in the UK.

There are just a few hours to go until the all-important final of The Traitors after an entertaining second series. Tonight (January 26) viewers will find out if the remaining Traitors, Harry and Andrew, will be victorious and steal the money, or if the final Faithfuls, Evie, Jaz and Mollie, will suss them out in time to win the prize pot.

Queen Consort Camilla's son, Tom Parker Bowles, refers to King Charles III as his stepfather? And it also appears Tom's not yet used to the idea of his mom being called the queen.Those were just some of the insightful details Tom offered Thursday in a rare interview on the Apple News podcast. Tom, a food critic, revealed that his mother detests chili, massive spice and garlic and that she's a good cook with an ardent interest in fresh vegetables.

The UK government has confirmed that Channel 4 will not be sold.

Channel 4 privatization is off the table.

Gary Lineker, 61, spoke openly on The News Agents podcast where he said that Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover could have a negative impact as he drew attention to the fine line between freedom of speech and hate speech.The Match of the Day presenter said that the CEO of Tesla Motors needs to be very careful before saying that in his opinion Elon, 51, isn’t that good at Twitter anyway.“He is kind of a strange chap,” Gary started by saying to podcast presenters Lewis Goodall and Emily Maitlis.“If you are going to spend 40 odd billion on Twitter you ought to be really good at tweeting but I have not been overly impressed so far.”Chuckling to himself, Gary went on to say that he was unsure if the policy of paying $8 a month (£7) for individuals to keep their blue tick was “actually going to be a thing”.Seemingly unbothered about keeping his verified blue tick or not, Emily then posed the question to Gary if he thinks that Twitter will change at all under the control of Elon.To which Gary replied: “I think he needs to be very careful because there is a big difference between freedom of speech and hate speech.“I think you need to differentiate between the two.“You can’t just let people say and do whatever they want, that is dangerous isn’t it?”Gary’s hesitancy towards Elon comes after the multi-billionaire has dissolved Twitter’s board of directors, making him chief executive of three companies alongside Tesla and SpaceX.Alongside this is Elon’s well known proposal for Twitter’s future, making it a haven for “free speech”.Having not revealed how he intends to make it so, the businessman has said publicly that the site will be “forming a content moderation council with widely diverse viewpoints”.In a recent tweet, Elon, who has 113

Dino Sofos might not be a household name in the same vein as Edinburgh TV Festival MacTaggart lecturer Emily Maitlis or former BBC North America Editor Jon Sopel, but he has had a mighty impact on the British broadcasting news landscape of late.

The BBC has unveiled plans to merge its domestic and international news channels, with 70 jobs set to be cut in London HQ but 20 created in Washington.

Boris Johnson was asked if he had ‘understood’ coronavirus rules during a ‘savage’ takedown by former Prime Minister Theresa May in the Commons.