Kevin Woodcock, Brian Bagnall, Kathryn Lamb and George Adamson. Other products Private Eye has from time to time produced various spin-offs from the magazine, including: Books, e.g. annuals, cartoon collections and investigative pamphlets; Audio recordings; Private Eye TV, a 1971 BBC TV version of the magazine; and Memorabilia and commemorative products, such as Christmas cards. Private Eye Extras Page 94, The Private Eye Podcast since Episode 1, 4 March 2015, named after the running joke continued on page 94, and hosted by Andrew Hunter Murray. Eyeplayer (see iPlayer) Videos and Audio since 2008. Flash, hosted MP3s, YouTube videos. Including phone related pieces, audio performances at the Lyttelton Theatre, and Private Eye: A Review Of : 2016, 2015, and 2014. Covers Library – Issue 1. 25 October 1961 to present. Councillors Map – interactive map of local councillors who have not paid their council tax. UK Tax Haven Map – searchable map of properties, in England and Wales, owned by offshore companies. The Eye At 50 Blog – February 2009 to September 2013. Cyril Smith – Archive of the original stories that ran in Private Eye 454 and in the Rochdale Alternative Press (RAP), in 1979, involving the establishment cover-up child abuse by the late Liberal MP Sir Cyril Smith. In May 2022, in an article titled "Cesspit News", Private Eye reminded readers that the late anti-gay "God's Cop" Sir James Anderton had turned a blind eye to the decades long abuse by Smith of boys in care. Criticism and controversy Princess Diana Some have found the magazine's irreverence and sometimes controversial humour offensive. Following the death of Diana, Princess of Wales in 1997, Private Eye printed a cover headed "Media to blame". Under this headline was a picture of many hundreds of people outside Buckingham Palace, with one person commenting that the papers were "a disgrace", another agreeing, saying that it was impossible to get one anywhere, and another saying, "Borrow mine. It's got a picture of the car." Following the abrupt change in reporting from newspapers immediately following her death, the issue also featured a mock retraction from "all newspapers" of everything negative that they had ever said about Diana. This was enough to cause a flood of complaints and the temporary removal of the magazine from the shelves of some newsagents. These included WHSmith, which had previously refused to stock Private Eye until well into the 1970s, and