Okay, look, so regardless of where you stand, politically, whether you agree with me or disagree with me,

surely, surely, you can agree with me on this.

There should be a clear dividing line, a demarcation between media and the world of politics.

Now, in a functioning healthy democracy, wouldn't it be nice to have one of those,

the media should play a key role in scrutinising and challenging political power.

The fourth estate should do that without fear of a favour.

Again, I think just a basic principle, surely, we can have consensus on that.

So, as an example, the fact that there's a revolving door between the BBC and the Tories,

that's bad enough. David Cameron, George Osborne, Theresa May,

Boris Johnson and Rishi Senac all hired BBC figures,

senior BBC figures as their spin doctor. I think that compromises our democracy.

Let alone, we can talk about the closeness between certain journalists and politicians,

including acting as godparents for each of these children,

going on holiday together for getting the dinner parties and sleeping with each other.

But come on, come on, all of this aside.

Serving politicians from the ruling party, no less,

acting as news presenters and anchors for news programmes.

What's the hell?

Now, this is what we've been served up by DB News, Britain's fourth-most watched news channel,

which has become a cesspit for conspiracy theories.

Anti-raxxer sentiment, we'll talk about that, amongst other pretty problematic things.

Now, finally, off-com, which is supposed to regulate broadcasts like DB News,

...