The row over how President Trump was portrayed in a Panorama programme has proved to be a scandal too far for embattled BBC bosses. 

Director-general Tim Davie and BBC News chief executive Deborah Turness have both resigned. 

Mr Trump's lawyers are demanding the BBC retracts the "false" statements in the documentary or face legal action for $1bn (£760m) in damages. 

Many will feel their departures were inevitable after questions over the way a Trump speech was edited sparked concerns about the corporation's impartiality. 

Niall is joined by former Panorama editor and host of the Beeb Watch podcast Roger Bolton to discuss the fallout. 

Producer:  Tom Gillespie 

Editor: Mike Bovill  

A revenge record from the pop star Lily Allen has led to a storm of negative headlines for its alleged inspiration – her estranged husband, David Harbour.  

It’s unfortunate timing for the Stranger Things star – with the final season of the Netflix hit dropping at the end of November.  

As if that wasn’t enough, there have also been allegations of workplace bullying on the set of the show that made him a superstar. 

What does all this mean for Harbour? And will it affect the finale of one of Netflix’s biggest blockbusters? 

Niall is joined by Sky’s entertainment editor Claire Gregory and Emily Bootle, Culture Commissioning Editor at The i Paper. 

Producer: Natalie Ktena 

Editor: Mike Bovill  

Have you been feeling a bit more right wing recently?

If you're an avid user of X then it appears Elon Musk is trying to make that the case.

For the first time, a Sky News investigation has uncovered how the social media platform's algorithm amplifies right-wing and extreme content.

Niall is joined by Sky News data and forensics journalists Tom Cheshire and Kaitlin Tosh.

Producer: Tom Gillespie

Editor: Mike Bovill

With the leaders of some of the world's most polluting countries - the US, China and India - set to skip it, is the COP climate conference irrelevant?

The event in Brazil next week marks three decades of target-setting and financial pledges - yet temperatures are still rising and so are emissions.

Were all those promises a load of hot air? Have dreams of net zero gone up in smoke?

Niall is joined by our science and technology editor Tom Clarke who is at the summit.

Producer: Araminta Parker

Editor: Mike Bovill

Fatal crashes caused by young drivers inflict untold suffering on survivors and the loved ones left behind. But what about the trauma experienced by first responders? 

They are part of the so-called ripple effect caused by the aftermath of tragedies on UK roads - and their stories are rarely told. 

Niall is joined by Sky correspondent Dan Whitehead, who spoke to NHS workers about their experiences. 

Producers: Tom Gillespie and Araminta Parker 

Editor: Mike Bovill 

From stabbing attacks to assaults and antisocial behaviour, do you still feel safe taking the train?  

On Saturday evening, 11 people were injured on board a high-speed train travelling between Doncaster and London.  

The rampage might well have been worse if it wasn’t for the actions of the staff on the train and the swift response from the emergency services. But can we every truly be prepared for such an attack?  

Niall discusses whether similar incidents are unavoidable with policing commentator Graham Wettone and Sky News crime correspondent Martin Brunt.   

Producers: Tom Gillespie & Araminta Parker 

Editor: Mike Bovill  

Police are still trying to work out the motive for Saturday’s mass stabbing on a train from Doncaster to London. Sophy has spoken to the sole survivor of the Air India crash which killed 241 people back in June. And Wilf has heard from the US ambassador to the UK Warren Stephens, who wants the UK to keep drilling for oil and gas.