Former British Broadcasting Corporation Advisers Face Parliamentary Inquiry After Allegations of Prejudice in Disclosed Memorandum

We start with queries from Conservative lawmaker Caroline Dinenage, that leads the group.

She opens by providing context to the unauthorized memo prepared by Michael Prescott and printed in the Telegraph.

"I do not desire the British Broadcasting Corporation leaning toward one side or the other, I simply desire it neutral, unbiased and equitable," he declares.

In response to a query whether he believes the British Broadcasting Corporation is institutionally biased, the adviser answers: "Absolutely not. To be clear, numerous aspects the BBC creates is top-tier - encompassing informative and fictional shows."

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

A further previous consultant British Broadcasting Corporation adviser interviewed by the committee, Caroline Daniel, states she views the BBC with great importance and that it operates a "persistent practice and vigorous discourse" on evolving and intricate issues.

"Whether the BBC was prepared to have a genuine dialogue and debate and implement changes?" she reflects. "In my view, affirmative, they were."