Olly Mann and The Week delve behind the headlines and debate what really matters from the past seven days.

In this weeks episode, we discuss:

BBC Twos The Restaurant that Burns Calories was met with backlash after being accused of triggering people with eating disorders. But do the public health concerns over obesity justify it being aired? Are Brits particularly guilty of overeating? And are eating disorders being taken seriously enough?

The UK had slipped two places to number 35 on the annual press freedom index, below countries including Costa Rica, Ghana and South Africa. What's the reason for the fall? Does the UK value a free press? And how will the coronavirus crisis affect journalists and media groups around the world?

One of America's biggest investment banks has just said that it expects the gold price to soar to $3,000 an ounce in the next 18 months,which would be more than 50% above gold's previous all-time high. Isthat reasonable? What would have to happen to drive the price that high? And what's the point of gold anyway?

You can subscribe to The Week Unwrapped on theGlobal Player,Apple podcasts,SoundCloudor wherever you get you get your podcasts.

View original post here:

The Week Unwrapped: Food, free speech and gold - The Week (UK)