14/10/2013
Are estate agents discriminating against customers on behalf of landlords? Is the food industry being effectively policed and should consumers trust the food they buy?
Guy Lynn asks if some estate agents are discriminating against their customers on behalf of landlords. Food writer Jay Rayner investigates whether our food industry is being effectively policed and how confident we can be with what we buy. And - Rachel Royce discovers that foods made with eggs might not be as free-range as we think.
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Clips
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Letting agents 'refuse black tenants'
Duration: 09:38
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Food fraud
Duration: 06:51
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Battery hen eggs in food?
Duration: 08:07
Horse meat scandal 'could happen again'
A drop in the number of food samples sent for testing could lead to a repeat of the horsemeat scandal, an expert has told Â鶹Éç Inside Out.
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Food writer Jay Rayner examines the food standardsÌýsystem to find out how confident we can be that the food we eat is what we think it is.Ìý
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and on the Â鶹Éç News website.
London letting agents 'refuse black tenants'
Letting agents in London are prepared to discriminate against would-be tenants on the grounds of race, a Â鶹Éç Inside Out and Â鶹Éç London undercover investigation has revealed.
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on the Â鶹Éç News website and from theÌýfilm.
Battery hens used in food products?
Battery hens were banned in the UK almost two years ago, but a wide variety of manufactured food such as quiche, cake and ice-cream contain liquid egg.Ìý
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There are fears that eggs from battery hens could be getting into UK foods this way.
ÌýGlobal brands only need to comply with regulations in their own country and do not have to meet the welfare rules of the European Union.
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on the Â鶹Éç News website
Credits
| Role | Contributor |
|---|---|
| Presenter | Matthew Wright |
| Reporter | Guy Lynn |
| Reporter | Jay Rayner |
| Reporter | Rachel Royce |
| Series Producer | Andy Richards |
Broadcast
- Mon 14 Oct 2013 19:30Â鶹Éç One London