I do want them made accountable, unbiased, truthful and transparent.
The reason those things have been undermined is the Tory bias on the board of BBC directors - see my post above with links to Byline Times articles.
The right wing has forced out a right winger from the BBC for not being right wing enough and will now talk more about the BBC not being right wing enough in right wing papers and right wing talk shows that hate the BBC for not being right wing enough.
Quite right, Maybee. As it explains on moneysavingexpert:
You only need a TV licence if you watch or record TVas it's being broadcastoruse iPlayer– if you only ever use other catch-up sites, you don't need one.
And because services such as ITVX are usually updated within an hour or so, if not sooner, you can watch the latest instalment ofCoronation Streetnot long after it's been broadcast live on ITV.
If someone really thinks that paying £174.50 (£3.55 a week) is not good value and doesn’t avail themselves of any BBC TV content either live or iPlayer, than waiting an hour to watch content from other channels on demand only requires a little patience.
www.moneysavingexpert.com/broadband-and-tv/tv-licence/
Although you do not need a licence to listen to BBC Radio, 16% of the licence fee funds BBC radio. I’d pay £3.55 a week just for Radio 3, Radio 4 and Radio 4 Extra plus the enormous back catalogue: 436 episodes of Home Front, 1088 episode of In Our Time, 1254 episodes of From Our Own Correspondent, 704 episodes of A Good Read, 774 episodes of Thinking Aloud, 2519 episodes of Desert Island Discs, 356 epsiodes of More or Less, just to name a few favourites and many many more, plus thousands of podcasts. It’s phenomenal value for money.