I honestly believe that TV generally is obsessed with the ratings battle to the point of cutting its own throat.
I hate flying. My stomach churns at the mere thought of it.
I adore Madonna. She reinvents herself like no one else.
I was disappointed not to be able to interview Mr. Clinton. I met him two years ago. I was looking forward to talking with him about issues from Africa to terrorism.
It's absolutely fine to think of new ways of doing things, and I'm not just asking for the traditional reporter to look into our living rooms night after night.
Over the last two years, I have been able to comb through The Prince's archives. I have been free to read his journals, diaries and many thousands of the letters.
I'm not certain that the BBC can claim to be making a wide enough range of distinctive programmes to make the case convincingly.
Programme names have been changed, and we have Andrew Neil saying he won't be using long words.
I ought to rejoice in the fact that our principal rival has died, but I don't.
Not every programme dealing with issues of global significance has to be fronted by last weeks winner of Have I Got News For You-but I suppose you might be wrong.
I deplore the loss of arts on BBC One and Two.
While I have corrected agreed factual errors, I have not been inhibited from writing what I felt to be the truth about The Prince of Wales.
You have to be damn certain you're putting something better in its place.
The challenge is the culture. You have to have a vision for the BBC-it can't merely be that it's big and has a place in the market.
The BBC produces wonderful programmes; it also produces a load of old rubbish.
The BBC has the obligation to think big. And at the moment, that clarion call sounds an uncertain note to me.
I had no expectation that the Prince would offer me the unprecedented and unfettered access to the original and entirely untapped sources on which this biography is based.
Ever more people are alert to the challenge of global poverty and global warming. We know that solutions are at hand. We will not sleepwalk into catastrophe. We have the capacity to forsee and forestall, and I believe we will find the will to act
