Overview
- He updated his Facebook profile with a professionally shot black‑and‑white headshot and reactivated social accounts, drawing both praise from some followers and fresh condemnation.
- Victims’ families, children’s charities, politicians, BBC staff and PR advisers criticized the move as tone‑deaf, warning that image‑led positioning will not rebuild trust.
- His Dulwich Village property was removed from public listings after months on the market and several price cuts reported to total about £750,000.
- The BBC is still seeking roughly £200,000 in salary paid after his arrest, and sources quoted in coverage say the corporation does not expect to work with him again.
- He remains under a six‑month sentence suspended for two years and on the sex‑offenders register after admitting possession of 41 indecent images of children, including Category A material.