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The BBC is in turmoil. A leaked dossier exposing a misedited speech of United States President Donald Trump and other editorial concerns has triggered resignations at the top \u2013 and a $1bn lawsuit threat from the US leader. Why the leak surfaced now, and who steps in next, are still open questions. Most importantly, will the BBC be able to recover from this moment?<\/p>\n
Contributors: This week, Ahmed al-Sharaa became the first Syrian president ever to set foot in the White House. A landmark diplomatic trip filled with photo ops and political theatre, marking his transition from a US-designated terrorist to an ally. Meenakshi Ravi reports.<\/p>\n Elettra Scrivo explores how social media platforms are rapidly changing with the surge of AI content. Low-quality, mass-produced, artificially generated content, otherwise known as AI slop, is designed to trigger the algorithms and generate revenue for Big Tech companies.<\/p>\n Featuring: Published On 15 Nov 2025<\/span>15 Nov 2025<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n
<\/strong>Ben de Pear \u2013 Former editor, Channel 4 News
Jane Martinson \u2013 Professor, University of London
Karishma Patel \u2013 Former newsreader, BBC
Tom Mills \u2013 Author, The BBC: Myth of a Public Service<\/p>\nOn our radar<\/h2>\n
AI slop tsunami: Is the internet now a junkyard?<\/h2>\n
<\/strong>Drew Harwell \u2013 Technology reporter, The Washington Post
Mark Lawrence Garilao \u2013 AI video content creator
Myojung Chung \u2013 Associate professor, Northeastern University<\/p>\n<\/div>\n