in london and in the caribbean nothing to do with florida, which is kind of the core of this case, and i think that s what s going to get argued about tomorrow. also, on top of that, the duke s lawyers are bringing all sorts of motions tomorrow in new york to have it thrown out. they re saying for technical reasons she can t bring that case since actually doesn t live in the us any more and they re saying effectively the whole thing will be stopped now but she is again saying whatever this document says, we are happy for it to be unsealed because we say it is not actually stopping our case against the prince. prince andrew has consistently denied knowing virginia giuffre. here he is speaking to emily maitliss on newsnight in 2019. i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. you don t remember meeting her? no. she says she met you in 2001, she dined with you, she danced with you, you bought her drinks, you were in tramp nightclub in london and she went on to hav
at bbc in chris curtis, editor in chief of broadcast magazine. chris came a very good to have you back on the media show, and i ve got to ask you about two of the biggest names in bbc news, emily maitliss and john sopel, both leaving it together and heading to the media company global to make a podcast, to do a show for the bbc as well and of course all of this comes not long after andrew marr left bbc and also went to global. so i wonder, chris, how you assess this announcement? i mean, it s been characterised as a brain drain and it s pretty clear that there is a string of high profile talent. i mean, it was not that long ago that eddie mayer made the same move. there s a lot of attraction, i think, in those big name presenters moving away from the bbc. if it gives them a little
bit more freedom. and it might be editorial freedom given bbc s crackdown on impartiality. but it also might be sort of commercialfreedom, too, because at the moment, it s difficult for those guys to write a column in the mail on sunday or even do after dinner speaking or anything that might be seen to sort of impinge upon their impartiality. so you ve got a situation where for talent like that, to be fair, that have done their time to bbc, and are notjumping ship. emily has done 20 years, and jon sopel has done more, but they might get to stay in their career were they think they are significant opportunities elsewhere. now you mention impartiality. do you think the decisions being made here are because bbc s changed its approach to impartiality or because big name presenters and correspondents are changing their view
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JANET STREET-PORTER: Prince Andrew is a man who has run out of road. The Duke of York has two stark options - drag his family through the mud or pay up.