Sunseeker, what a varied line-up! I love Masterchef in all its forms. It's the pinnacle of reality TV. Golf, I don't watch, but I do love Wimbledon and as I'm not in a financial position to spend a fortnight each year at the all-England Club, I enjoy the total immersion that BBC allows, so I don't begrudge that pleasure to fans of other major sporting events. As for BBC4, what a great Friday night: Chopin - what's not to like? And two rock documentaries - I love BBC4s commitment to documenting our recent cultural history. But I agree that more great dramas are needed. Wolf Hall was compelling. More of this kind of thing would be welcome. But of course one way to fund great drama is to produce a range of programmes that can be sold abroad. The Masterchef format is now global, for example. And Bake Off too. The BBCs involvement in these genres elevates their quality and forces other providers to up their game too. A BBC composed entirely of 'uplifting' drama and documentaries would become a niche programmer, for which the license fee could not be justified. If we want the BBC to survive it has to appeal to younger audiences now and nurture their loyalty and affection for the BBC. That's important because of all the reasons why we need the BBC - i.e. it's still a trusted, and impartial, news provider. Though it was clearly already under pressure from the government in the recent general election.