The BBC has come into widespread criticism for its reporting on Israel's genocide against the

Palestinian people. Of course, the criticism's focus on the systematic failures in its coverage.

Now, a lot of those critiques obviously come from outside the BBC, but it should be noted

that there is massive discontent within the BBC. How do we know that? Well,

for a start, there was a letter signed by around 100 BBC journalists, staff, condemning the BBC

over its failures in that reporting. Now, interestingly enough, I'm joined by the

former BBC newsreader who was responsible for writing, getting that letter

together, which was then obviously signed by so many of her former colleagues. She has now

quit the BBC, and I'm very glad to be speaking to Krishna Fettel, who knows very much what's

going on at the BBC behind the scenes. There are those who can speak in terms of, you know,

what we can see, what we can read, what we can hear, but Karishma has the behind the scenes take

and has worked on this issue for a very long time. Karishma is great to speak to you. How you did?

I'm doing well. I'm getting, I'm getting a lot of attention, obviously, after my piece in The

Independent. These are all things that I've wanted to say for a long time. So it's nice now to

be able to start conversations around what we should be expecting from our public broadcaster.

Yeah, so crucial conversation, you've definitely made a massive contribution there already.

Let's just start. Why did you quit the BBC?

So I essentially quit the BBC over its unwillingness to follow the evidence coming out of Gaza.

That at its heart was my problem. Now, I'm a journalist. My job is to follow the evidence to to its

conclusions, to its robust conclusions. And, you know, it doesn't matter to me who that, who that

angers. Now, every day I was working on Gaza, I was seeing some of the worst things I will ever see in my life.

And, you know, I'm sure that's the same for you.

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