You're about to listen to a BBC podcast, but this is about something else you might enjoy.

My name's Katie Lecky and I'm an assistant commissioner for on demand music on BBC Sounds.

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BBC Sounds, music, radio, podcasts. Hello, how can you best give money to children for Christmas?

And why from last week you can no longer check whether a financial advisor is approved and regulated?

But we start with a new announcement from the government last night

that it's to let off 30,000 people from part or all of a controversial tax charge.

The U-turn follows a critical report into how HMRC had tried to recover,

often six-figure sums from people it said, had avoided tax for up to 20 years.

They had signed up to schemes that paid part of their salary into an offshore trust, which then loaned the money back

to them. The promoters who sold these schemes said the loans were not liable to income tax. The

people who used them were consultants, IT workers and some nurses and social workers.

Many claimed they saw little or no advantage,

and that fees to the scheme providers were high and offset any tax saving.

The government announcement, as I said, came late on Friday in response to a report it had commissioned into the so-called loan charge.

Richard Bannister is one of those who'll benefit.

The report, it's a great success for all the work that the Loan Charge Action Group and the MPs, all the

campaigning work that's been done over many, many months. It's great that the government

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