00:00Deborah have you found the BBC?
00:06I would like to say it has been the privilege of my career to serve as the CEO of BBC News
00:13and to work with our brilliant team of journalists.
00:16I stepped down over the weekend because the buck stops with me.
00:20But I'd like to make one thing very clear, BBC News is not institutionally biased.
00:27That's why it's the world's most trusted news provider.
00:32Why did you fail to deal with the mistakes that were made?
00:36Thank you so much for being here.
00:38Do you think that the journalists are corrupt, Mike?
00:42Of course our journalists are corrupt.
00:45Our journalists are hard-working people who strive for impartiality,
00:49and I will stand by their journalism.
00:51Is there institutional bias at the BBC?
00:53There is no institutional bias. Mistakes are made, but there's no institutional bias.
00:56Why weren't the mistakes dealt with on Trump, on anti-Semitism, on women's rights?
01:01I'm sure that story will emerge, but for now I'm going to go in and see our team.
01:04Do you think the board acted against you?
01:06Do you think the board acted against you?
01:08This way, Deborah.
01:09Thank you. We're going in.
01:11Thank you, everyone.
01:15Too late. We've missed it. We've missed it. We've missed it.
01:18It was worth a go. We must come back. Cheers.
01:21Bye.
01:26Bye.
01:56Bye.
02:26Bye.
02:56Bye.
03:26Bye.
03:56Bye.
04:26Bye.
04:56Bye.
04:57Bye.
Comments