Anushka Matanda-Doughty

Is there a legal definition of the journalist in the US?

There's really not.

Well, I wonder if there will be some sort of enshrined or entrenched definition of a journalist at some point, because when we were at the Diddy, well, I'm assuming so, because we are entering a world of newsfluencers and they don't ring fence for credentialed media in the US.

And I've told you a million times when we were at the Diddy trial, it was like there was the old guard, traditional media, and then there was the new kind of influencer journalists who were doing their own reporting, unchecked,

And that's only going to continue to grow because it grows profit as well.

Well, that was a thoroughly enjoyable episode.

I love these questions.

If we didn't get around to your question.

I do like these questions.

Yeah, they're good.

If we didn't get around to your question this week, please keep sending them in because we'll do more of these where we scoop up all of the questions into one episode.

Sean, thank you so much for being a diva.

None whatsoever.

Yeah, much incoming.

Well, thanks so much for spending some time with me today and answering those questions.

Thank you for having me, Anushka.

I appreciate you guys.

That was our resident trial attorney, Sean Kent from South Carolina.

And that's it for this episode of Fame Under Fire from BBC Sounds with me, Anushka Matanda-Doughty.

If you want to send in more questions, which we want, we really, really want them.