Contaminated Blood: The Search for the Truth examined some of the events surrounding the contaminated blood scandal of the 1970s and 1980s, whereby haemophiliacs were infected with Hepatitis C and HIV via Factor VIII medicine products. The programme featured former Health Ministers Andy Burnham and David Owen, both were critical of successive governments roles in the scandal, with the former suggesting it was "criminal". Professor John Cash (former Director of the Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service) told the programme that the truth about the scandal in England and Wales "[had] not yet been told". One of the victims' sons, Jason Evans, told the programme he was taking legal action, which was subsequently billed by the press as a "landmark legal case", calling for a public inquiry into records and documents of the scandal, with allegations that some records could have been destroyed at the time. The case, entitled Jason Evans & Others V Secretary of State for Health, is ongoing ; ​an inquiry into the scandal, also ongoing , was announced by then-Prime Minister Theresa May shortly after the programme aired. Is Labour Anti-Semitic? The hour-long episode Is Labour Anti-Semitic? premiered on 10 July 2019 and explored allegations of antisemitism in the UK Labour Party. During the programme, eight former members of Labour party staff said that senior Labour figures had intervened to downgrade punishments handed out to members over antisemitism. The Labour Party criticised the programme prior to broadcast and issued the following statement afterwards: "The Panorama programme was not a fair or balanced investigation. It was a seriously inaccurate, politically one-sided polemic, which breached basic journalistic standards, invented quotes and edited emails to change their meaning. It was an overtly biased intervention by the BBC in party political controversy. An honest investigation into antisemitism in Labour and wider society is in the public interest. The Panorama team instead pre-determined an answer to the question posed by the programme's title." The programme was presented by John Ware and produced by Neil Grant, both of whom also worked on a 2015 Panorama programme, Labour's Earthquake. Grant, who had been a teacher at JFS and London Labour Party activist, also produced a 2016 Dispatches programme, Battle for the Labour Party. Both programmes were strongly criticised by supporters of party leader Jeremy Corbyn. Ken Loach called it "probably the most disgusting programme I've ever seen on the BBC...it bought the propaganda from