🔗 Share this article Former British Broadcasting Corporation Consultants Undergo Members of Parliament's Inquiry In the Wake of Allegations of Partiality in Leaked Document We start with questions from Tory Member of Parliament Caroline Dinenage, who leads the group. She opens by offering details to the unauthorized memo written by Michael Prescott and published in a national newspaper. "I do not desire the BBC leaning toward one side or the other, My only wish is for it balanced, fair and just," he declares. When asked if he thinks the British Broadcasting Corporation is systematically partial, the adviser replies: "No I don't. Let's be clear, numerous aspects the BBC creates is exceptional - encompassing factual and non-factual programming." Nevertheless, he states: "There remains substantial tasks that requires attention at the BBC." The second previous consultant BBC adviser examined by the group, Caroline Daniel, says she takes the BBC extremely earnestly and that it has a "persistent practice and vigorous discourse" on evolving and intricate topics. "Did the BBC ready to have a genuine conversation and debate and act accordingly?" she asks herself. "In my view, yes they were."