She is a well-regarded high flier who has impressed in her roles at Panorama, Newsnight and Channel 4 News.
asserted
who → regard → Panorama
But she hasn't been in that role for long and hasn't spent years leading huge teams of people (BBC News' global newsroom has around 4,500 staff).
asserted
newsroom → spend → staff
But the BBC's new director general comes from Google.
asserted
general → come → Google
Tech companies regularly appoint people who may not have the direct experience for a role but have the strategic vision and drive to make a difference.
uncertain
who → appoint → difference
He is talking about distinctive journalism and reinvention.
asserted
He → talk → journalism
Jupp's appointment signals a direction of travel both on the change that the new boss thinks is required and also on the use of technology.
asserted
boss → signal → technology
Before Jupp took up her role in documentaries, she had moved to the US and was a senior member of the BBC's AI team, developing and leading the BBC's approach to artificial intelligence.
asserted
she → take → intelligence
It feels significant that the former Google boss has chosen someone with that experience to run his news teams, raising questions around how AI could open up the next frontier of a modern newsroom.
But the new director of news has a lot on her plate.
uncertain
director → feel → plate
She leads a news operation that is still reeling from a series of crises that eventually brought down her predecessor, Deborah Turness, as well as director general Tim Davie.
asserted
that → lead → predecessor
She'll have to oversee the £51m in savings that news must make (one tenth of the £500m the entire BBC must find).
asserted
BBC → have → 500
Job cuts are already in train, journalists are having to reapply for their roles - and there is much more pain to come.
asserted
journalists → have → roles
Staff have told me they want clear direction and an end to the salami slicing of resources.
asserted
they → tell → resources
They ask what are the priorities, what are the things we do that are crucial and which are less important?
asserted
which → ask → ?
The teams she now leads will want a plan for how they can make such deep cuts without impacting the quality of what they do.
asserted
they → lead → what
BBC News stands or falls by its on-the-ground, eyewitness journalism.
asserted
News → stand → journalism
Some are asking how much of that can BBC News still afford to do.
asserted
News → ask → that
But there are also questions about whether the BBC needs to learn from its rivals by slimming down the number of stories it does and prioritizing the big hits.
asserted
it → be → hits
After 10 months without a permanent boss, I have picked up a sense of drift.
asserted
I → pick → drift
Everybody understands - and the new DG repeats this, just as his predecessor Tim Davie did - that the BBC must go to where audiences are and where they will be in the future.
asserted
they → understand → future
Staff at BBC News have heard this before.
asserted
Staff → hear → this
They want to know what it actually means in practice and how news will be reorganised.
asserted
news → want → practice
News has a loyal base of viewers still watching on linear channels (and who many argue should not be taken for granted in the rush to attract younger audiences online) but the direction of travel is changing fast.
asserted
direction → have → travel
There will be resistance - from viewers, from politicians, from campaign groups - as the BBC decides to move away from old formats and old technology.
asserted
BBC → decide → formats
But it must go where audiences are and the new head of news will need a strategy to move much more deeply into a digital world.
asserted
head → go → world
The BBC has been doing this in a fairly piecemeal way up to now.
asserted
BBC → do → way
But Jupp will need to turbocharge it - with fewer resources and a demoralised workforce, some of whom she will need to shepherd out the door.
asserted
she → need → door
Brittin has talked about the bigger prize of getting the news division's trusted journalism to much larger numbers of people around the world.
asserted
Brittin → talk → world
She has to deliver that.
asserted
She → have → that
She will also need to give BBC News greater editorial confidence after years of political attack and the errors of recent years.
asserted
She → need → years
Staff working in news would argue it was the current affairs side of the operation that previously let the organisation down.
asserted
that → work → organisation
Then, of course, there are the revelations that a Panorama broadcast ahead of Donald Trump's reelection as President had spliced together two clips of the President's speech on the day of the riots on Capitol Hill - changing the editorial meaning.
asserted
broadcast → be → meaning
BBC chair Samir Shah apologised to Trump who is suing the BBC for $10bn.
asserted
who → apologise → 10bn
The court proceedings are still playing out.
asserted
proceedings → play → ?
Perhaps promoting Jupp - who took over the BBC News' current affairs department after the scandals - to the top of News is a signal she will grip what some have viewed as a weak spot with rigour.
asserted
some → promote → rigour
It's listed on the back of our work passes as "the foundation of the BBC".
asserted
It → list → BBC
The new boss will need to make sure that the BBC remains the place of record.
asserted
BBC → need → record
An organisation that is trusted.
asserted
that → trust → ?
It's still the most trusted source of news, but there are growing numbers of people on all sides of the political spectrum who don't feel the BBC speaks for them.
asserted
BBC → be → them
Many will argue that is because people live in echo chambers online, and don't want to hear other voices.
asserted
people → argue → voices
The Aporia
