An insider has claimed there isn't any means again for Huw Edwards after his portrait has been faraway from the BBC's well-known atrium.

Mr Edwards, 62, was suspended by the BBC in July after it was alleged that he paid a youngster for sexual photos.

He has additionally been accused of sharing inappropriate messages with fellow BBC employees.

Later, a police investigation discovered the veteran broadcaster had not achieved something prison and it has been reported that he could have the chance to reply at a later date.

Just earlier than Mr Edwards was suspended by the BBC, his portrait was faraway from the atrium, but it surely has not been changed within the 5 months since.

Speaking to the Mirror, one BBC supply mentioned that the removing of Mr Edwards' portrait was unrelated to the claims as portraits of Clive Myrie and Laura Kuenssberg have been taken down on the similar time.

They mentioned: "You would have expected the picture to be rotated back again now, and it's telling it hasn't been."

Furthermore, it has been claimed by BBC insiders that there's "no way back" for Mr Edwards following the accusations.

The hypothesis over Mr Edward's place comes simply days after it was introduced that he would go away the BBC.

Mr Edwards has remained silent because the allegations have been introduced into the general public area by The Sun earlier this yr.

The outcomes of the next inquiry haven't been publicly revealed, however Mr Edwards is believed to be in discussions along with his bosses over his future.

Speaking to the I, one insider mentioned: "The review is in and unfortunately there isn't a path back for Huw. There is no expectation he will return."

Furthermore, a pal of Mr Edwards has claimed that he's "very cross" at how he has been handled by the BBC following the news of the allegations.

Speaking to GB News about Mr Edwards, former political correspondent John Sargeant mentioned: "I've heard from some people that he's just very cross. ‌He's very honest about the way he's treated, very cross about what's happened, but I mean, the overall result is just so sad.

"It is certainly one of private unhappiness and remorse as a result of he was an especially proficient man. I knew him in all these completely different guises and that is devastating."

On how Mr Edwards would be perceived by the public in the future, Mr Sargeant said: "You then get to a place the place if you've had this quantity of publicity, unhealthy publicity, each programmer of any kind goes to ask, 'how will the general public relate to this individual, will they relate to him the identical means as they used to?'

"And the answer is they won't."