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I've been a Chartered Surveyor since the early 2000s and spent much of my career doing surveys for the BBC, the Guardian and local newspapers, and a number of national organisations. I've worked for a couple of local newspapers, but in my career I've been an independent journalist, and have been involved in some projects of great interest to the news media for many years. One of the things that I have found remarkable about my career is that I don't take any pay from the BBC. I've been paid £15,000 a year for 40 years, and I can take a bonus of £10,000 or more for the rest of my career. I'm not really a journalist myself, but I'm very fortunate that I've got a great deal of experience with the BBC, both as a reporter and as a director. The BBC and its journalists have been very helpful to my career. I have a very deep respect for the BBC. The BBC, as a public broadcaster, has a very strong reputation - and I think it's a very good one. I've had excellent results in my research into the BBC and its news teams. I've seen great results in my research into the BBC, as a journalist, as a public broadcaster and as an independent from the BBC. The BBC is a very important part of our culture and I believe it has always been. I'm proud of that. It's a very important part of what people think about the BBC. And the BBC's job is to bring an end to the status quo. What are the reasons for your reluctance to go public with your views? I've been in touch with people in the news media and I've talked to people who have worked with me, and I've talked to people who have spoken to me on the phone, and I've talked to them on the internet. There is a great deal of interest in what I'm doing and it is a very good opportunity for me to have the opportunity to express a