Saturday 04 April

Panel discussion: women or men behind the lens. Does it make any difference? To what extent does compassion or fury towards their subjects help or hinder the panellists' work? Do they feel a need to intervene in what's happening around them? Or can they remain neutral, a dispassionate eye, present but not present?

Open session: do you see your future in journalism? Come along and learn about one of Europe's top journalism schools; its admission procedures, its courses and what it offers in terms of career prospects post graduation. Particular attention will be given to the Masters in International Journalism, an annual course especially designed for students who do not live in the UK. About 70 students from all over the world take the course each year.

Keynote speech: by Seymour Hersh, perhaps the most influential investigative journalist in the world over the past 40 years. Introduction by Giampiero Gramaglia.

Presentation: Vanguard is the groundbreaking original journalism series of Current US. Unlike traditional news outlets, Vanguard is specifically aimed at younger viewers who seek a more in-depth, personal experience. Open to all, buffet by invitation.

Panel discussion: radio is frequently overlooked when considering the media. Relatively low profile, relatively high quality?

Panel discussion: it seems easier for a woman to become US Secretary of State than reach the top of a European media organisation. Why?

Panel discussion: consumer protection journalism is gathering pace. With good reason. There's plenty to be protected from.

New media panel discussion: how specialised media websites have won over readers, the market and big media companies. Niche set-up, nice bright future?