Previous British Broadcasting Corporation Consultants Undergo Members of Parliament's Grilling After Assertions of Prejudice in Disclosed Document

We open with questions from Tory Member of Parliament Caroline Dinenage, who oversees the committee.

She initiates by providing details to the unauthorized memo authored by Michael Prescott and published in the Telegraph.

"I do not desire the BBC tilting this way or that way, My only wish is for it neutral, fair and fair," he says.

When asked if he thinks the BBC is structurally prejudiced, Prescott answers: "No, I do not. It is important to note, a great deal the BBC does is world class - including documentary and non-factual content."

Nevertheless, he states: "There exists substantial tasks that requires attention at the BBC."

The second former external BBC adviser interviewed by the committee, Caroline Daniel, says she views the BBC extremely earnestly and that it maintains a "ongoing system and vigorous discourse" regarding dynamic and complex issues.

"Was the BBC prepared to have a thorough conversation and debate and take action?" she asks herself. "As I see it, indeed, they were."