but there have been fans, too, including kenneth ferguson. so, what does laura herself have to say?irst thing to ask, what are you trying to do with the programme? well, i think the legacy of the sunday morning slot is massive, but i think we were excited to have an opportunity to make something that both respected the heritage of the programme but also moved into the 21st century. and i think both in the way that i wanted to do the programme, we wanted to make it feel very open, very transparent, maybe a bit more conversational. you know, we've all lived through many years of politicians who it feels like they've been screaming and shouting at each other. and i think we're trying to make a bit more space to hear arguments. absolutely. absolutely do the core centraljob of the show, which is to ask questions that the audience want answered, to ask questions that need to be answered. but that's not necessarily done with a kind of 60—minute shouting match on a sunday morning. one of the things you are doing differently is you've got rid of the paper review and some of our contributors