Fergus Walsh has been a medical correspondent for the BBC for years and since 2020 has been Medical Editor. His wife Dr Veronique Walsh is Vice President of Gilead Sciences, a pharmaceutical company that over the last few years has given more than $4 million to community-led transgender organisations. Gilead specialises in HIV treatments: according to them 'Fourteen percent of all Transgender women are living with HIV, with Black and Latina Transgender women even more impacted or at risk.1'
https://www.gilead.com/purpose/partnerships-and-community/transcend
They've also had Gender Identity and Transition policies since 2019: Launched in 2019, our new Global Gender Identity and Transition Policy formalizes our core values and practices in a way that encourages employees to express their true gender identity, supports those who transition and aims to foster an affirming workplace for our transgender and gender non-binary colleagues. In response to an internal survey, on U.S. National Coming Out Day in 2019, we announced a new self-identification option that allows employees to self-ID sexual orientation and gender identity. While it’s important to know the number of employees who self-identify in the organization, self-identification also helps foster more inclusive workplaces through education and provides data for future talent development.
Anyone who's ever wondered why the BBC's medical coverage has completely avoided questioning gender ideology and gender treatment might justifiably wonder whether Fergus Walsh has influenced coverage of the subject. I'm not aware of the BBC covering issues such as the massive rise in cosmetic mastectomies or the dangers of SRS. Perhaps we now know why.