I do like how, in the bit of Prescott's memo where he criticises the BBC for editing together different parts of Trump's speech, his own quote of "what Trump actually said" is... edited together from different parts of his speech.

He's in front of the Parliamentary committee later, so I imagine he probably thinks that'll do.

I mean if you can just sharezone the thing why not.

There are very clear lines of responsibility in the editorial process, and the people all have names.

I'm not saying it isn't hard. You couldn't pay me enough money to be DG.

But if you're the sort of person who gets into that role, to not see out something like this seems a bit like you're bottling it.

They were absolutely brilliant that day in Hyde Park!

There's a reason it was their first album to go to number 1 (and become one of the best selling albums in history).

Justice had a better guitar sound imo.

If I'm reading the news on the radio I select stories I think the audience wants to hear, which isn't necessarily what I think is important.

It's a job, and the point of you being there is that you switch off your own opinions for your shift and deliver everything as objectively as possible.

The more I think about this the more furious I get.

Anyone who's known me since before I became a journalist, or who knows me in real life knows I have Very Strong Opinions on just about everything.

But you don't let that enter your work.

The worrying thing is she's told me what five different people say it means - all different things - and I really hope she doesn't use this instinct to become a journalist.

In explaining I started by saying... "Have you ever heard anyone saying 'Skibidi'?"

"All the boys in my class keep saying it but I don't think they know what it means"

GMCA have been using it, but this Guardian article cites the source as being Alamy.

www.theguardian.com/artanddesign...

I remember when this was all fields and she was a music journalist.

Considering the preparation needed for a colonoscopy, this is incredible.