In relation to Jo Good, she often says that she's immune to any criticism admitting that, in her past as a not-very-good actress, she got rotten reviews so has developed a very thick skin. The BBC is supposed to be fair and measured so it is shocking that Jo Good as host and her three contributors represented Tattle Life as they did, without another side being presented, against the BBC code.
The BBC is also not supposed to carry commercial promotion but this doesn't stop Jo Good, who uses her on-air time on the BBC to brazenly lure listeners by referring to her various platforms, all for clicks and views of her montesied socials.
It is hard to know why Jo Good is allowed to get away with it. Could we imagine, for example, Alex Jones on the The One Show saying "by the way, if you want to see a picture of my new dress and my nice day out in the park, go to my social @alexjones......." only for viewers to seek her out and then land on ads for skincare, food delivery boxes, fashion lables etc. If The One Show did a piece on Tattle they surely would seek a response from them, not just dish out one side of the story from a very personal perspective, as BBC Radio London has done.