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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, you know, ithink what i did at the bbc in terms of launching brexitcast, which was our first hit podcast, and then americast with...

And we in washington would ring up and say, "well, you need to put in "without foundation" or "there is no evidence has yet been provided of that." and in fairness, the bulletin editors that we would deal with would be receptive to that message. but i've absolutely seen the danger that can sometimes happen of, you know, "on the one hand, on the "other," and somehow mistaking that for impartiality. but... yeah? but that is a slightly different thing. that's a cultural challenge that you're describing, which is a slightly different thing from the suggestion which emily made when she said that de...

Consent module" for all students. she said if mistakes are made, the university would "learn from it", but the claims put by the bbc of poor case—handling are "without foundation". following in the footsteps of st andrews survivors, similar social media accounts about campus assaults appeared at universities across scotland. they're a sobering reminder of the scale of the problem across the country. professor lesley mcmillan researches sexual violence at universities. is there an acceptance across all institutions as to the real scale of this problem? no, i don't think there's an acceptance ...

St andrews' principal, professor sally mapstone, told us she'd "never been more confident" st andrews was taking the "right approach" to gender—based violence. she said it was the first university in scotland to "introduce a compulsory consent module" for all students. she said if mistakes are made, the university would "learn from it", but the claims put by the bbc of poor case—handling are "without foundation". following in the footsteps of st andrews survivors, similar social media accounts about campus assaults appeared at universities across scotland. they're a sobering reminder of th...