In this episode of Stop The Press!, we dive into the media coverage surrounding Reform UK - the most disruptive force in British politics today. As the party gains traction in the polls, we examine how outlets on both the left and right are reporting on its progress, policies, and leadership.

Is the traditionally partisan press adapting to Reform UK’s rise - or doubling down on familiar narratives? What does this say about longstanding media biases and the shifting political landscape? Join us as we unpack headlines, analyse editorial tone, and explore what the coverage tells us about journalism in the UK today.

In this special two-part edition of Stop The Press!, Rob, Bill and Nick turn the spotlight on the BBC - Britain’s most iconic media institution. Part One charts the broadcaster’s historic role in shaping journalism, culture, and public trust, from its founding principles to its golden moments and controversies. Part Two dives into the present-day challenges facing the BBC: political pressure, funding dilemmas, digital disruption, and shifting audience expectations. We also explore what the future might hold for the Beeb in an age of streaming, social media, and global competition. Featuring insights from journalists, media analysts, and former insiders, this is essential listening for anyone who cares about the future of public service broadcasting.

In this special two-part edition of Stop The Press!, Rob, Bill and Nick turn the spotlight on the BBC - Britain’s most iconic media institution. Part One charts the broadcaster’s historic role in shaping journalism, culture, and public trust, from its founding principles to its golden moments and controversies. Part Two dives into the present-day challenges facing the BBC: political pressure, funding dilemmas, digital disruption, and shifting audience expectations. We also explore what the future might hold for the Beeb in an age of streaming, social media, and global competition. Featuring insights from journalists, media analysts, and former insiders, this is essential listening for anyone who cares about the future of public service broadcasting.