Tonight, I'll Piers Morgan On Sensitive, victory for Gary Denneke as the BBC backs down over the match of the day mutiny.

But is it a victory for free speech or just a spectacular own goal by the national broadcaster or maybe both?

Statues of able-bodied white men should be torn down in case they're racist, according to the Welsh government.

Because their brushing the past really make anything better in the present.

We'll debate that. Plus...

What does it feel like to be in Glass Onion?

Well, I'm barely in it. I'm in it for about three seconds.

Thank you. All right. Back to you guys.

Hugh Grant's breathtaking arrogance becomes the biggest talking point on the beige carpet at a decidedly beige Oscars.

Should we ban Hugh Grant from all awards ceremonies to make them more interesting?

Sharon Osborne joins me live.

Live from London, this is Pearz Morgan Uncensored.

Well, good evening from London, welcome to Pierce Morgan Unsensored.

Gary Linnaker stood his ground against a howling mob demanding his head over an honestly held opinion.

He also stood his ground against his employers at the BBC, as it tied itself

in knots of chaos and hypocrisy. It took them a staggering six days to resolve Jug's Gate,

six days of turmoil, risking the entirety of the BBC's sports coverage and the future of its

management over a single tweet expressing an opinion.

And the net result of the whole Farago is a lot of very angry people and a battered BBC reputation that will pay the price for a lot longer than six days.

I'm not sure what Director General Tim Davy is looking quite so smug about.

One of the joys of this affair is there'd never been an easy solution, but asking Gary

to step back off air was, I think, a significant thing.

...