Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up.

One week since Rupert Murdoch's step aside,

we examine the Fox fallout and his deep political influence in the United States and beyond,

with journalist Kara Swisher and Andrew Neal.

Then, listen up everybody.

We've got the half marathon in 32 days.

Running through their sentences.

Hurry Strenovusen explores the documentary 26.2 to life

about San Quentin Prisonisons Marathon Club.

Plus, you're counting down the time to die.

It's the most surreal thing that you can imagine in the world.

A look back at my conversation with anti-death penalty activist Helen Pre-Champ

as her memoir Dead Man Walking is adapted for New York's Metropolitan Opera. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Manpur in London. We begin with a potentially seismic shift in media

spanning the globe from Australia to the UK to the United States.

Since 92 year old Rupert Murdoch stepped aside last week as chairman of the Fox Corporation

and News Court.

For decades he had presided over a massive empire of television, newspapers, and tabloids, but attracting most of the attention was the

far-right Fox News which he created nearly 27 years ago.

How the lighter I am that we've now reached this moment when we can firmly announce the starting of a Fox News channel and a much greater effort on the buildup of Fox News in every area.

Indeed, over the years, Fox's influential role in US politics

ballooned with Republicans covering exposure

to its conservative leaning audience.

...