Understandable but deeply sad. I hope the programme can die and someone else can fill the void. The Reithian ideal lived bright in Monkey Cage and that, as much as anything, scares many in the current BBC.

I think I listened to a different interview. This was awful hectoring, possibly from both sides, but Maitlis especially just wasn't listening, wasn't trying to engage with his answers. There's plenty to hang on Clegg, but her persistence in stringing him up for all FB's ills was pisspoor and tiring.

Joe's done good work for us in SW... www.joebakertreecare.co.uk

Hello, I'm a computer programmer in a film. I have every command line option to hand, my computer has super low latency, every option works first time. And I have deductive reasoning to rival Sherlock Holmes when breaking passwords or finding the names of files and directories.

Yup, easy isn't it. Almost like politicians are worried that people wouldn't vote for it. Can't quite see what is stopping it. Apart from central funding, of course.

(As a secondary school teacher) the only work I now trust is either hand-written in front of me or produced on a computer that I control, anything else is suspect.

There's a theory that this rise is proportional to the loss of the headphone jack, based on the assumption that everyone has wireless headphones. Clearly some of it might be "the kids", but it isn't just 16 year olds.

You could have said this weeks ago when hundreds of schools, mens, womens and masters crews raced in their races over the same water. Well over a thousand crews in 4 days. That was real diversity and advertising for women, junior and men's sport.

It really must be in how it's used. Clearly they're different games, but there isn't a rugby fan who'd stop using TMOs, and Hawkeye has literally changed how bowlers bowl in cricket.