Hello and welcome to the last of this year's Paul Foot Award shortlist entries.

We're interviewing six brilliant hacks who've produced fantastic investigative campaigning stories,

all of which have been shortlisted for this year's award.

So let's find out the final story shortlisted for an award this year.

Page 94, the Private Eye podcast.

I'm Chloe Hedgemotho and I work for the Observer newspaper.

Okay, and what is the story that's brought you to the Poor Foot Award?

So what's brought me here is the true story of the true story of the salt path.

So this is a memoir that was sold as unflinchingly honest by Penguin, written by a woman called

Raina Wint about her and her husband, who are beset by misfortune. First, they lose their home

after a close friend sort of tricks them out of it and they have it repossessed. And then the very

same week, they find out that the husband, Moth, is suffering from a terminal

neurological disease. And instead of being sort of absolutely devastated by this news, they

take the quite extraordinary decision to walk the entire southwest coastal path of Britain 630 miles.

And the memoir is the story of this walk and along the way somehow the effort

of walking and of being in nature makes moth better the the symptoms of his disease reverse and at the

same time Rainer discovers that her real home is with her husband and the love that they share.

And so this was a hugely, hugely successful memoir.

Yes, a lot of homes up and down the country contain a copy of Salt Path.

I've got a copy at home, which a friend gave me and said this is a really fantastic book.

It's a very moving true story

how did it come to your attention why are we talking about this memoir in the context of the

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