alex sammon told reporters that the independence campaign will continue and the dream will never die.donald reports. >> reporter: despite the no vote, when the lights came on in scotland it marked a new dawn across the whole of britain, a movement that began on the streets, ended in the resignation of the man who lead the campaign for independence. >> for me it's as leader, my time is -- is nearly over. but for scotland, the campaign continues, and the dream shall never die. >> reporter: a bitter moment for campaigners who believe he still has a job to do. >> we actually need our first minister more now than ever before, because i'm not entirely sure we can trust westminster to follow through on what they have promised. >> reporter: the british prime minister still faces demand to deliver on promises he made during the campaign. >> scotland voted for a stronger scottish parliament backed by the strength and security of the united kingdom, and i want to congratulate the no campaign people for that, for showing that our people are better off together. >> i don't see why we can't be trus

is alex sammon said leaking such illegal. he called for an investigation and took a shot at the bbc. >> therefore, i know the bbc in its impartial role will give investigation. >> unlike most publifunded broadcasters, the bbc is not paid for directly by the government. it survives on licensing fees paid annually by individuals. therefore, it has a big stake in a referendum that could shrink the bbc's funding base. >> the bbc has a strong interest in scotland's remaining parts of the u.k. it would lose 5 million viewers. it would lose 200 million pounds. i think there is also another danger for the bbc around the corner in the sense that you take out 57 scottish mps, 56 of parties. >> makes the chances of a conservative government in the rest of the u.k. much higher. conservatives are pushing to reduce the license fee to privatize some aspects of the bbc's work and genuinely reduce the bbc's influence. so, you know, i think the bbc has a strong vested interest in scotland remaining in the u.k. nevertheless, i don't think its c