Sharron Lovell and D J Clark talk with fellow co host David Campbell about the controversy surrounding the 20 images disqualified from the World Press Photo penultimate round. In the news it's all lenses and some new videos from Rode - all this and much more.

Environmental multimedia journalist Sean Gallagher talks with D J Clark about his path into the profession and reveals some of his working practices on recent projects.Funded by a Pulitzer Centre grant, the toxic price of leather is one project Sean talks through from shooting to editing and why he feels this was the best way to tell this particular story.

Stefano Liberti is our guest this week, he discusses his recent project The Dark Side of the Italian Tomato, a multimedia report following the ironic production chain of tinned tomatoes from Italy to Ghana. The tomatoes, often farmed by Ghanian workers are processed and exported to Ghana, decimating the countries once lucrative tomato farms.

Guest hosts Rebecca Simons and Reem Saouma from World Press Photo Connected Learning report from the Chobi Mela festival in Dhaka, Bangladesh. They first speak with local curators Tanzim Wahab and Munem Wasif and later with Indian photographers Sohrab Hura and Swapan Parekh before giving an overall verdict on the festival.

Sharron Lovell speaks with Jaron Glinsky, founder and CEO of Storyhunter, a platform that connects freelance video journalists and film makers to editors and media outlets. Storyhunter works with a growing range of media including AJ+, MSNCB and Fusion. The platform is also expanding into other forms of media, with graphic explainer assignments from AJ+ already online. D J Clark brings you the news, including of course, a new drone option.