Jackie Long is social affairs editor and presenter for Channel 4 News.
Jackie Long is Channel 4 News Social affairs editor and presenter. She joined the programme in 2011, following more than two decades at the BBC. Most recently she was Correspondent at Newsnight, and she previously worked on The World at One, PM and Five Live.
The city of El Geneina was besieged by the Rapid Support Forces last year.
We spoke to Sebastian Gradzki, chairman of the Leeds Young Conservatives.
And Naomi Smith, CEO of Best FOR Britain, a civil society campaign group which began as an anti brexit organisation.
We’re joined by Paul Johnson, Director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies – an independent economics thinktank.
We were joined by Henry Hill, Deputy Editor of the Conservative Home news and analysis site.
We were joined by two of the wrongly accused sub-postmasters, Janet Skinner and Lee Castleton.
We spoke to David Mencer, the Israeli government spokesperson.
These two women were infected with contaminated blood. Caz Challis received several blood transfusions as part of her cancer treatment and was diagnosed with hepatitis C in 1993.
We spoke to the head of the inquiry Sir Brian Langstaff and began by asking him how this scandal could take place over so many decades and involve so many people, from doctors to civil servants.
Throughout the 1970s and 1980s many other countries also passed along contaminated blood to thousands of unsuspecting people.
“The government failed to discharge its fundamental duty to ensure the safety of the public” is the damning conclusion from today’s report.
We were joined by Suresh and Susan – who are are two of the tens of thousands of people whose lives have been dramatically impacted by the infected blood scandal.
We spoke to Andy Burnham, Mayor of Greater Manchester and former Health Secretary from 2009 to 2010, to get his response to the report.
Maher Issa, the director of a non-governmental organisation in Gaza, spoke to us from Rafah, where internet connectivity was poor.
We spoke exclusively to the Home Secretary James Cleverly and we began by asking him for his response to Brooklyn’s story.