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showers breaking out, a bit hit and miss. downpours and towards south west england and wales as the afternoon goes on. all of that fading northwards overnight and into tuesday morning, or you can see a pushing into northern ireland during monday evening. it won t be a wash out, but rain and showers in places. when the other times, too. slowly turning a little truer and less humid. windy at other times, too. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. police investigating the murder of nine year old olivia pratt korbel in liverpool last month have arrested two men, one of them on suspicion of murder. the conservative leadership favourite, liz truss, pledges immediate action on energy bills during her first week in office, if she becomes prime minister. ukrainian families close to europe s largest nuclear power plant say they re living in fear despite the arrival of un monitors. donald trump calls president biden an enemy of the state at his first rally since the fbi ....
buried in moscow, this afternoon. now on bbc news, the media show. hello and welcome to this week s the media show. now, we re going to talk about news podcasts this week. there s been a very high profile launch. it s called the news agents. it s from global, and it s presented byjon sopel and emily maitlis, both big figures at the bbc before they left to set this up. emily maitlis has also been in the news because she gave a mactaggart lecture in which she raised concerns about how the bbc is approaching some parts of its coverage. now, emily is not able to join us on this edition, but we will hear from jon sopel. we re also going to hear from deano sophos, the man behind this new podcast, someone the times has called the new prince of podcasts. deano, good to have you on the programme. that s quite a title to live up to. thanks, ros. yeah, well, it s nice to, nice to talk to you. yeah, it s look, it was a lovely piece and a shock to have a profile in the times. but, y ....
With depth without being patronising. now, that really appeals to audiences, i guess, . who are interested in the news but aren t junkies necessarily. i so they want that issue explained with. - in a conversational way that takes you through something without bombarding you with panels and stuff. and deano can i ask you exactly the same question? you left the bbc. you ve committed to podcasts. it s the career you ve chosen. why? why do you think this particular medium is so important? i think it s because it s really intimate, and people seek authenticity. i think, obviously, the media landscape has changed. the pandemic has played into that. people spend a lot of time listening, and technology affected that as well, you know, people have airpods now we are talking directly, broadcasting directly into people s heads. ....
To use alistair s word, that all information flows through. that depends which ones you listen to. i i mean, there s a danger that one could recreate the sort of westminster bubble in the news i podcast, or that one is recreatingl newsnight on a news podcast. but, you know, there is room| for all of these different kinds of audiences and different kinds of podcasts. - and i guess the view that we take is that it s audience led. - it s less insider, more sort- of outsider view of what that story is and explaining it and covering it with depth without being patronising. now, that really appeals to audiences, i guess, . who are interested in the news but aren t junkies necessarily. i so they want that issue explained with. - in a conversational way that takes you through something without bombarding you with panels and stuff. and deano can i ask you exactly the same question? you left the bbc. you ve committed to podcasts. it s the career you ve chosen. why? why do you think this ....