This is the Guardian.

Today, should the story about the BBC presenter ever have been published?

After days of sorted speculation and gossip, set off by a front page story published by the Sun,

on Wednesday evening there was finally some clarity.

Hugh Edwards, one of the country's most famous news anchors, was named as the mysterious

BBC presenter at the heart of some very serious allegations.

Hugh Edwards is one of the few figures on British television that everyone would know on the street.

Now the first images have been published of the wreckage of the Titan, that's the submersible

that imploded. Whether it was your gran or whether it was one of the young people who increasingly

don't even watch any BBC content. The United Kingdom is the first European state to record more than

100,000 deaths linked to the pandemic. He's been the main presenter of the BBC's main evening

news bulletin for 20 years. He is a lifetime BBC employee. He fronts their royal coverage.

A few moments ago, Buckingham Palace announced the death of her majesty Queen Elizabeth II.

The palace has just issued this statement. It says the Queen died peacefully at Ballmoral this afternoon.

He is the main face of BBC news if there is one.

As we record, Hugh Edwards is being treated in hospital, receiving mental health care.

Despite the media frenzy, the police have made clear that there is no criminal case to answer.

But the BBC is continuing an investigation into Edwards' conduct, seemingly both on air and

off it. Meanwhile, the Sun newspaper, which broke the original story, faces major questions.

How did its journalists justify running such a massive story with so little apparent evidence?

It's been a week of muck-raking, legal jeopardy of two massive media companies desperately trying

to get their story straight, while a presenter is left with his career and life devastated.

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