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Hello and welcome to Coffee House Shots, the Spectator's Daily Politics Podcast. I'm Isabel Hardman, and this is the Sunday Roundup.

Today's political shows were dominated by the fallout from the Dyson Inquiry into the BBC and its relationship with the journalist Martin Bashir.

The findings of Lord Dyson's report have already seen Tony Hall, the BBC's former Director-General, resign his post as chair of the

National Gallery. Andrew Marr spoke to the Home Secretary, Priti Patel, about what might happen next.

Oliver Dowden, the Culture Secretary, said the government will consider, and I quote,

whether further governance reforms at the BBC are needed in the mid-term Charter Review, which,

as he says, next year.

What kind of reforms do you think might be needed?

So absolutely, I think the Culture Secretary is absolutely right around governance, accountability, transparency.

But, Andrew, I think we also have to reflect.

We live in the age of multimedia.

The role of the BBC, when it comes to its performance, where it stands in a multimedia world, this is the Netflix generation.

You know, how relevant is the BBC?

Some of the cultural associations with the BBC as well, I'm sure there'll be many, many issues.

But right now, I think it is important, actually, that accountability,

trust and confidence, those fundamental pillars are addressed. And Andrew, you mentioned it

earlier on that, you know, the BBC did not put anyone up this morning to even answer questions

in the same way that I'm here asking questions on some of my area in the government later on.

But the review

has been published, report has been published, and this is going to be a very significant and serious

...