Following these latest revelations, hosted by BBC Radio 4’s Paddy O’Connell, we will be examining what we have heard and what the ramifications will be for politicians and the press.

We will be asking how much more will be unraveled and how far these relationships go. Will the release of this information lead to an end of cosy relationships between politicians, journalists and media proprietors?

With:

Ben Fenton, chief media correspondent at the Financial Times. Twitter: @benfenton

Roy Greenslade, media commentator and Professor of journalism at London’s City University. He was editor of the Daily Mirror (1990-91), was managing editor (news) at the Sunday Times (1987-90) and assistant editor of The Sun (1981-86). Twitter: @GreensladeR

Peter Oborne, the Daily Telegraph‘s chief political commentator.

Paul Staines, better known as “Guido Fawkes” of the eponymous Guido Fawkes’ blog. Twitter: @GuidoFawkes

Thais Portilho-Shrimpton, a journalist and co-ordinator of the Hacked Off campaign. Twitter: @Selkie

Picture credit: Leveson Inquiry

Next week there will be an opportunity to discuss what  the phone hacking scandal might mean for the future of British journalism at a special event chaired by Channel 4 News presenter Jon Snow.

There are still a few tickets left for our photography networking party. An opportunity to meet people from all branches of the photography industry and debate "Who gets the credit?". Free drinks will be available, courtesy of Chivas Regal.