Fergal Keane

Fergal Keane, a BBC special correspondent, shares his harrowing experience as the first international journalist to fly a Jordanian helicopter into Gaza. He discusses the complexities of delivering humanitarian aid amid conflict. Stephanie Hegarty and Professor Sarah Harper dive into UK population projections, highlighting challenges of aging demographics and migration trends. They explore how countries are grappling with low birth rates and the impact of evolving family planning dynamics, making this episode both enlightening and timely.

Fergal Keane, a BBC special correspondent known for his coverage of conflicts, discusses the growing trend of Israeli reservists refusing to fight in Gaza. He shares chilling accounts from soldiers who describe their experiences as apocalyptic and raise moral dilemmas between duty and ethical beliefs. The conversation dives into the psychological toll of war, shedding light on the deep political divisions within Israeli society. Keane emphasizes how these individual stories reflect broader societal sentiments and dissent regarding military actions.

Fergal Keane, a veteran BBC war reporter, reflects on decades covering Rwanda, Gaza, Iraq and Ukraine. He explores how war shapes children’s minds and why Gaza renewed his focus on young survivors. He also connects his own childhood trauma, PTSD and alcoholism to the pull of conflict reporting, and looks at resilience, recovery and hope.

Fergal Keane, veteran BBC war correspondent known for reflective reporting on trauma and PTSD, shares frontline memories and personal struggles. He discusses witnessing genocides, ethical ways of interviewing children in conflict, recognizing his own PTSD, recovery steps like therapy and love, and the global scale of children living amid war.

Fergal Keane, the former Southern Africa correspondent for the BBC, and Milton Nkosi, ex-Africa Bureau editor, share their firsthand insights into Nelson Mandela's historic release from prison after 27 years. They recount the emotional scenes in Johannesburg and Mandela's impact as a symbol of hope and equality. The duo also reflects on the political changes following his liberation and the evolving nature of news reporting from tape to digital, highlighting the significant moments that shaped South Africa's journey towards freedom.