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excludes plug-in hybrids, Delantis Financial Services. Hello and welcome to the History Extra podcast from BBC History Magazine, Britain's best-selling history magazine.

I'm Ellie Cawthorthorne.

On today's podcast, we've got an interview with Helen Burkett about the spread of medieval news.

Helen is senior lecturer in medieval history at the University of Exeter,

with a particular research interest in communications and how information, in particular news, was

transmitted in the Middle Ages. Our content director, David Musgrove, met up with her in Exeter

to find out more. First question, I suppose, is we think of news and we think of prints and we think

of Kaksin printing press and that's, you know, that's

where news comes from. Yes, that's what we tend to think. So that's obviously later than the

period that we're talking about. Why are we talking about news in the medieval period? But how does

that, how does that even affect? Well, I your scepticism because this is actually a problem.

So there's two things that are really important to consider when thinking about news in the

...