A panel comprising an international group of industry experts moderated by Mark Smith, Chair, IBC Council, featured insights on ways broadcasters can fight disinformation.
Ross Dagen of CBS News, Raymondo Barros from GLOBO, and Laura Ellis from the BBC presented the experiences of their organisations in this area. These three organisations were part of a larger group involved in the IBC Accelerator Programme, Design Your Weapons in the Fight Against Disinformation.
The session began with an astonishing statistic: by the end of the year, nearly half the world’s population will have participated in elections. With this unprecedented global political activity comes an increased risk of disinformation, a threat to both democratic processes and public trust. The panellists emphasised how disinformation is evolving with new technologies, especially AI-generated content, which poses significant challenges to detecting and verifying authentic information...
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IBC2026 Live Blog: Day 3 – Everything you need to know
Welcome to the IBC2026 Live Blog, getting under the skin of the global media and entertainment industry's biggest and best trade show.
Creator culture is no longer a side‑show
Creators have become studios, studios have adopted creator logic, and audiences increasingly reward authenticity over scale. That was the clear message from executives at Meta, Sidemen Entertainment, Tubi, Snap and BBC Studios during a lively IBC panel on the creator economy.
IBC2026 insight: LA28 will be the biggest broadcast event ever
The Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games is set to become the largest broadcast operation ever attempted. Speaking at IBC, Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS) CEO Yiannis Exarchos warned that traditional production models “simply will not do” as it prepares for unprecedented scale, complexity and audience expectations.
AI reshapes broadcast, but humans stay central
Senior leaders from Australia’s ABC and Olympic Broadcasting Services (OBS) outlined how AI is reshaping every editorial and operational workflow while insisting that human judgement remains central.
DTG's Richard Lindsay‑Davies: "A once-in-a-lifetime shot to reshape TV"
The next decade will redefine broadcasting more profoundly than any transition since the arrival of television itself – and if broadcasters don’t grab it then YouTube will eat them all.


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